Studies on the Formation of Christian Armenia
Journal Data
| Type | SOURCE_BOOK |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Routledge (GB) |
| ISBN-13 | 9781003420668 |
| Total publications | 3 |
| Coverage period | 2023 - 2023 |
| Language | EN |
| Cited by | 1 |
| h-index | 1 |
This is the third collection of articles by Nina Garsoà ̄an on Early Armenian history and civilization. A number of articles included here continue earlier investigations of Iranian and Byzantine political and, especially, doctrinal and social influences on Medieval Armenia, precariously wedged between the two super-powers of the period, Byzantium and Sasanian Persia. A second theme is the development of the autocephalous Armenian Church as it freed itself from foreign pressures and achieved its own dogmatic position. Last, several studies consider some inadequacies in some recent historiography and suggest a more promising redirection in our approach to Armenian history and the formation of its national identity
Frontier-Frontiers? transcaucasia and Eastern Anatolia in the Pre-Islamic Period(*)
Long before the Early-Christian period, three people, the Syrians, Armenians and Iberians had taken root at the eastern edge of Anatolia on the vast, mountainous territory stretching beyond Cappadocia toward the Caspian Sea and from the main chain, of the Caucasus to the Mesopotamian plain. The imperial frontier in Greater Armenia was thereby shifted east of the Euphrates. In fact, however, the situation in situ was far more complicated than can …
Armenian Sources on Sasanian Administration
Studies on the Formation of Christian Armenia
This is the third collection of articles by Nina Garsoà ̄an on Early Armenian history and civilization. A number of articles included here continue earlier investigations of Iranian and Byzantine political and, especially, doctrinal and social influences on Medieval Armenia, precariously wedged between the two super-powers of the period, Byzantium and Sasanian Persia. A second theme is the development of the autocephalous Armenian Church as it fr…
Studies on the Formation of Christian Armenia
This is the third collection of articles by Nina Garsoà ̄an on Early Armenian history and civilization. A number of articles included here continue earlier investigations of Iranian and Byzantine political and, especially, doctrinal and social influences on Medieval Armenia, precariously wedged between the two super-powers of the period, Byzantium and Sasanian Persia. A second theme is the development of the autocephalous Armenian Church as it fr…
Frontier-Frontiers? transcaucasia and Eastern Anatolia in the Pre-Islamic Period(*)
Long before the Early-Christian period, three people, the Syrians, Armenians and Iberians had taken root at the eastern edge of Anatolia on the vast, mountainous territory stretching beyond Cappadocia toward the Caspian Sea and from the main chain, of the Caucasus to the Mesopotamian plain. The imperial frontier in Greater Armenia was thereby shifted east of the Euphrates. In fact, however, the situation in situ was far more complicated than can …
Armenian Sources on Sasanian Administration
Studies on the Formation of Christian Armenia
This is the third collection of articles by Nina Garsoà ̄an on Early Armenian history and civilization. A number of articles included here continue earlier investigations of Iranian and Byzantine political and, especially, doctrinal and social influences on Medieval Armenia, precariously wedged between the two super-powers of the period, Byzantium and Sasanian Persia. A second theme is the development of the autocephalous Armenian Church as it fr…