The Propylaic Function of the Eusebian Canon Tables in Late Antiquity

Strøm-Olsen, Rolf

doi:10.1353/earl.2018.0039

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 66 publications

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“…17 Çalışmanın kapsamını aşacağı için eserdeki bütün yazılar ve notlar çevrilmemiştir. 18 Carl Nordenfalk, Die Spätantiken Kanontafeln, O. Isacsons boktryckeri, Göteborg, 1938, s. 49-51;Rolf Strøm-Olsen, " 25 Diatessaron İncili'nden model aldığı ileri sürülmektedir. 26 Bazı kaynaklarda 27 da MS 170 civarında Tatian'ın Diatessaron'u yazdığı, bu eserin Dört İncil metnini tek bir anlatıda birleştiren bilinen en eski Süryanice İncil el yazması olduğu ve bir dizi erken çevirinin yapımında biçimlendirici bir rol aldığı belirtilmektedir.…”

Section: Giriş 1 Süryanilerde İncil Yazmacılığıunclassified

Syriac “Harqlean” Four Gospels Manuscript Dated 1177

Kaplan

AKYÜZ

2021

Ortaçağ Araştırmaları Dergisi

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The Harqlean Four Gospels manuscript, registered at Syc 703 in the Syriac collection at the Chester Beatty Library in Dublin, is the subject of the article. It has been observed that the manuscript has not been examined in a detailed monographic study so far and is not known enough. For this reason, the work has been examined in terms of codicological, paleographic, and art-historical aspects, and its features have been tried to be introduced. This manuscript reached by the Chester Beatty Library's digital access includes Eusebius' letter, 17 paintings of 8 canons, decorative cross motifs, 11 liturgical codex tables (tables of periscopes), the Four Gospels, the "Contents" section which provides information about the chapters of the each of four Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John), copy of the afterword which Tumo of Harqel wrote to give information about his work, colophon and some information notes added in later years. The colophon and the information notes of the manuscript were read and detailed information was obtained. This Harqlean version of four Gospels manuscript with canon tables was written by Isho'bar Romanos and his family members in 1177 in the Virgin Mary Monastery in the region of Tell Arsanius and it was dedicated to the Church of the Forty Martyrs in the Madik Monastery by its endower, the Priest Ahrun, in 1180.

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Section: Giriş 1 Süryanilerde İncil Yazmacılığıunclassified

Syriac “Harqlean” Four Gospels Manuscript Dated 1177

Kaplan

AKYÜZ

2021

Ortaçağ Araştırmaları Dergisi

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The first indexes? Eusebius’s canon tables

Komornicka

2023

The Indexer

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Preliminary considerations on the columns and framings of the Nicetas codex (Laur. Plut. 74.7)

Bovine,

Lazaris

2024

De medio aevo

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The Nicetas codex (Laur. Plut. 74.7) dated 10th century is the oldest extant Greek manuscript on Hippocrates and his followers with commentaries of orthopaedic methods on fractures, luxations, subluxations, and bandaging techniques. Of visual interest are two texts, Apollonius of Citium on methods of joint treatment techniques, and Soranus of Ephesus on bandaging. The Apollonius of Citium text contains 29 color illustrations of Hippocrates techniques of reducing luxations of the joints, framed with semicircular pediments, two columns and arches. These frames are similar to the columns and arches seen in the Eusebian Gospel tables. The authors discuss the meaning of these frames as they apply to the Eusebian Gospels, and their importance as mnemonic devices for the Apollonius of Citium illustrations.

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The Propylaic Function of the Eusebian Canon Tables in Late Antiquity

Cited by 3 publications

References 66 publications

Syriac “Harqlean” Four Gospels Manuscript Dated 1177

Syriac “Harqlean” Four Gospels Manuscript Dated 1177

The first indexes? Eusebius’s canon tables

Preliminary considerations on the columns and framings of the Nicetas codex (Laur. Plut. 74.7)

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