Jesus and the Alphabet in the Caucasus: a View of the Relationship of the Georgian Infancy Gospel of Thomas to Armenian Infancy Gospel Traditions via Cross-Cultural Intersections with the Syriac, Greek, and Ethiopic Evidence
Jesus and the Alphabet in the Caucasus: a View of the Relationship of the Georgian Infancy Gospel of Thomas to Armenian Infancy Gospel Traditions via Cross-Cultural Intersections with the Syriac, Greek, and Ethiopic Evidence
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耶稣和高加索的字母表:通过与叙利亚语、希腊语和埃塞俄比亚证据的跨文化交叉来看待格鲁吉亚婴儿期托马斯福音与亚美尼亚婴儿期福音传统的关系
DOI:
10.1163/9789004397743_008
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发表时间:
2020
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Cornelia Horn
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Cornelia Horn
IGT) can trace its origins back to the second century. Although it has enjoyed wide circulation in many ancient and medieval Western and Oriental Christian languages, extant evidence for its direct transmission in the wider Caucasus region is limited to a single manuscript copy of the text in ancient Georgian. Manuscript A-95, the so-called Parkhali mravaltavi, which is kept at the National Center for Manuscripts in Tbilisi, Georgia, has its origins in the medieval Georgian Kingdom of Tao-Klarjeti, a region that is now mostly part of north-eastern Turkey. 1 The text of the Georgian IGT, which carries the title სიყრმჱ უ (ფ) ლისა ჩ (უე) ნისა ი (ეს) უ ქ (რისტ) ჱსი siq̣rmĕ u (p) lisa č (ue) nisa i (es) uk (risṭ) ēsi (“The Childhood of Our Lord Jesus Christ”), is to be found almost at the very end of the manuscript, on folios 651vb–653vb; the complete manuscriptcomprisesatotalof 655folios. 2Thetextiswritteninnuskhuriscript