This paper makes an examination of the overall framework of the Chronicle of Matthew of Edessa, and looks anew at his interpreta¬tion of recent history within that framework. Following a long tradition of the use of prophecy and Biblical models to render the events of Armenian history explicable, Matthew has centred the Chronicle around two prophecies attributed to the eleventh-century clerical scholar Yovhannēs Kozeṙn, themselves extended in the twelfth century under the influence of the Apocalypse attributed to Methodius. This pair of prophecies provide the framework for his argument that both the Byzantine emperors and the Armenian kings had abandoned their responsibility toward the Armenian people. The need to illustrate the truth of th...
The present paper edits for the first time and translates the Syriac collection of prophecies of Gre...
The Byzantine expansion eastwards into historic regions of Armenia in the second half of the tenth c...
Due in large part to its late canonical acceptance, the biblical book of Revelation has enjoyed only...
This paper makes an examination of the overall framework of the Chronicle of Matthew of Edessa, and ...
The Chronicle of Matthew of Edessa is the primary Armenian-language historical source for the eleven...
The Chronicle of Matthew of Edessa is the primary Armenian-language historical source for the eleven...
This article offers the first comprehensive investigation into the role of prophecy in the writings ...
The Byzantine apocalyptic tradition proliferates with vibrant prophecies. Many of these were associa...
This article presents for the first time the Armenian version of an eschatological composition known...
We present here a project to prepare the digital critical edition of the Chronicle of Matthew of Ede...
One Armenian historian of the early twelfth century, Matthew of Edessa, certainly believed that the ...
This paper explores the consensus and disagreements between the contributors to this first interdisc...
Focusing on the historical works of the first Armenian historians and writers of V-VII centuries the...
The Chronicle of Matthew of Edessa is the primary Armenian-language historical source for the eleven...
This dissertation explore constructions of prophethood and prophecy among a diverse set of late anti...
The present paper edits for the first time and translates the Syriac collection of prophecies of Gre...
The Byzantine expansion eastwards into historic regions of Armenia in the second half of the tenth c...
Due in large part to its late canonical acceptance, the biblical book of Revelation has enjoyed only...
This paper makes an examination of the overall framework of the Chronicle of Matthew of Edessa, and ...
The Chronicle of Matthew of Edessa is the primary Armenian-language historical source for the eleven...
The Chronicle of Matthew of Edessa is the primary Armenian-language historical source for the eleven...
This article offers the first comprehensive investigation into the role of prophecy in the writings ...
The Byzantine apocalyptic tradition proliferates with vibrant prophecies. Many of these were associa...
This article presents for the first time the Armenian version of an eschatological composition known...
We present here a project to prepare the digital critical edition of the Chronicle of Matthew of Ede...
One Armenian historian of the early twelfth century, Matthew of Edessa, certainly believed that the ...
This paper explores the consensus and disagreements between the contributors to this first interdisc...
Focusing on the historical works of the first Armenian historians and writers of V-VII centuries the...
The Chronicle of Matthew of Edessa is the primary Armenian-language historical source for the eleven...
This dissertation explore constructions of prophethood and prophecy among a diverse set of late anti...
The present paper edits for the first time and translates the Syriac collection of prophecies of Gre...
The Byzantine expansion eastwards into historic regions of Armenia in the second half of the tenth c...
Due in large part to its late canonical acceptance, the biblical book of Revelation has enjoyed only...