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The purpose of this site is to make it possible to create a guide to Syriac literature. Please do not post hearsay into these entries, or material copied from non-scholarly websites. | The purpose of this site is to make it possible to create a guide to Syriac literature. Please do not post hearsay into these entries, or material copied from non-scholarly websites. | ||
− | [[Notes on Syriac Grammar]] | + | [[Notes on Syriac Grammar]] [[Vatican Syriac manuscripts]] |
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Revision as of 11:19, 10 April 2006
Welcome to Syropedia, the Online Encyclopedia of Syriac Literature.
The purpose of this site is to make it possible to create a guide to Syriac literature. Please do not post hearsay into these entries, or material copied from non-scholarly websites.
Notes on Syriac Grammar Vatican Syriac manuscripts
A. The 1st to 3rd centuries A.D.
The most obscure period of Syriac literature.
- Peshitta
- The Diatessaron
- The Old Syriac Gospels
- Bardaisan and the Book of the Laws of the Countries.
- The Odes of Solomon
- The Acts of Thomas
- Pseudo-Melito's Apology
- The Syriac Sentences of Menander
- The Letter of Mara
- The Story of the 'Aramaean sage' Ahikar
B. The 4th century A.D.
The first substantial works commence from the middle and second half of the 4th century.
- Aphrahat (Aphraates, 'Jacob of Nisibis')
- Ephrem (Ephraim Syrus)
- Liber Graduum (The Book of Steps)
C. The 5th to mid-7th centuries A.D.
5th century
- Cyrillona
- Balai
- Narsai
- John the Solitary (John of Apamea)
- Anonymous prose hagiography
- Marutha of Maiperkat
- Isaac of Seleucia-Ctesiphon
5-6th century
6th century
- Ps.Joshua the Stylite
- Stephen bar Sudhaili
- Sergius of Resh'aina
- Simeon of Beth Arsham
- Elias
- Daniel of Salah
- Thomas of Edessa
- Cyrus of Edessa
- The Chronicle of Edessa
- John of Ephesus
- Peter of Kallinikos
- Ps.Zacharias Rhetor
- Ahudemmeh
- Abraham of Nathpar
- Anonymous literature of the 6th century
6-7th century
D. Mid-7th to 13th century A.D.
In the middle of the 7th century, the Syriac-speaking world was occupied by the Arabs.
Second half of the 7th century
- Severus Sebokht
- Gabriel of Qatar
- Abraham bar Lipeh of Qatar
- The Khuzistan Chronicle
- Isho'Yahb III
- Isaac of Nineveh (Isaac the Syrian)
- Shem'on the graceful (Shem'on d-Taybutheh)
- Dadisho'
- John bar Penkaye
- The Apocalypse of Ps.Methodius
- Hagiography of the 7th century
7th-8th century
8th century
- The Diyarbekir Commentary
- Sergius the Stylite of Gusit
- Elia
- John of Dalyatha (John Saba)
- Joseph Hazzaya (the seer)
- Abraham bar Dashandad, 'the lame'
- The Chronicle of Ps.Dionysius of Tel-Mahre (Chronicle of Zuqnin)
- Theodore bar Koni (N) (Liber scholiorum)
8th-9th century
9th century
- Job of Edessa
- John of Dara
- Isho'dad of Merv
- Nonnus
- Antony of Tagrit
- Ps.George of Arbela
- Thomas, bishop of Marga
- Isho'dnah
- The anonymous commentary on the Old and New Testament
- Moshe bar Kepha
10th century
11th century
12th century
- Dionysius bar Salibi (Dionysius Syrus / Jacob bar Salibi)
- Elijah III Abu Halim
- Michael the Great (Michael the Syrian)
13th century
- John bar Zo'bi
- Solomon of Bosra
- Giwargis Warda
- The Chronicle of 1234
- Jacob Severus bar Shakko
- Gregory Barhebraeus (Bar'ebroyo / Abu 'L Faraj / Gregorius Abulpharagius)
E. The 13th to 14th centuries A.D.
Syriac is displaced by Arabic in the West in this period.
- 'Abdisho bar Brika (Ebed Jesu) {East Syriac/Nestorian} 1250-1318 AD.
- Khamis bar Qardahe {East Syriac/Nestorian} Late 13th/early 14th century.
- Dioscorus of Gozarto {West Syriac/Monophysite} Late 13th/early 14th century.
- The History of Yahballaha and Rabban Sauma {East Syriac/Nestorian}. Soon after 1317.
- Timothy II {East Syriac/Nestorian} Died 1353 AD.