Evagrius Ponticus, letters: Armenian translation

"This book is a critical edition of a medieval reworking of the fourth-century Letters and additional works of Evagrius of Pontus. The Medieval Armenian collection presents the letters not as letters by Evagrius alone but as a correspondence of Evagrius with his advisor Melania the Elder. Conti...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Evagrius, Ponticus 345-399 (Author)
Contributors: Young, Robin Darling 1951- (Editor, Translator) ; Karapetyan, Hovsep (Editor, Translator)
Format: Print Book
Language:English
Armenian
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WorldCat: WorldCat
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Published: Lovanii In aedibus Peeters 2022
In: Corpus scriptorum Christianorum orientalium (Vol. 704)
Year: 2022
Series/Journal:Corpus scriptorum Christianorum orientalium Vol. 704
Corpus scriptorum Christianorum orientalium / Scriptores Armeniaci Tomus 33
Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains:B Evagrius, Ponticus 345-399 / Armenian language
IxTheo Classification:HD Early Judaism
Further subjects:B Personal Correspondence
B Christian literature, Armenian
B Melania - the Elder, Saint - 341?-410?
B Evagrius Ponticus (345?-399) Correspondence
B Melania the Elder, Saint (341?-410?) Correspondence
B Evagrius - Ponticus - 345?-399
B Fathers of the church, Greek Correspondence
B Fathers of the church, Greek
B Spring
Online Access: Table of Contents
Literaturverzeichnis
Description
Summary:"This book is a critical edition of a medieval reworking of the fourth-century Letters and additional works of Evagrius of Pontus. The Medieval Armenian collection presents the letters not as letters by Evagrius alone but as a correspondence of Evagrius with his advisor Melania the Elder. Continually interwoven with Biblical texts, they show the monastic teacher as gnostikos guiding his female ascetic pupil. As a fourth-century philosopher and monastic, Evagrius wrote treatises, kephalaia and scholia discussing knowledge, biblical interpretation and ethics. A follower of the teachings of Clement and Origen, he strongly influenced the intellectual development of monastic life in the East and in the Latin-speaking West. Although some of his writings were destroyed in their original Greek following the condemnations of 543/553, many survived in Syriac and Armenian; in the medieval Armenian monastic setting, they influenced later monastic teachers including Gregory Narekats'i."--
Item Description:Includes bibliographical references (pages V-VI) and indexes
ISBN:9042947012