- and the
Nestorians along the Silk Road as far as China. The
Chronicle of
Seert was
preserved in the city; it
describes the
ecclesiastical history of the...
- The
Chronicle of
Seert,
sometimes called the
Histoire nestorienne, is an
ecclesiastical history written in
Arabic by an
anonymous Nestorian writer, at...
-
Chaldean Catholic Eparchy of
Seert was a
diocese of the
Chaldean Catholic Church,
centered in
Seert. It
existed during the eighteenth,
nineteenth and early-twentieth...
-
archdiocese of
Mosul and Baghdad, four
other archdioceses (Amid, Kir****,
Seert and Urmi), and
eight dioceses (Aqra, Amadiya, Gazarta, Mardin, Salmas, Sehna...
-
Moslem leaders are
described in
considerable detail in the
Chronicle of
Seert.
Briefer accounts are
given in the
Ecclesiastical Chronicle of the Jacobite...
- faith. Paul the
Persian is
known from the 9th-century The
Chronicle of
Seert and from the
Chronicon Ecclesiasti**** of the 13th-century
Jacobite historian...
-
Najran (published in 1971),
quotes from the
Nestorian Chronicle from
Saard (
Séert)
edited by
Addai Scher (see:
Patrologia Orientalis vol. IV, V and VII),...
-
beginnings for the
Christianity of Najran.
According to the
Chronicle of
Seert,
Christianity was
introduced into the area
around 450 when a
Christian merchant...
-
Guidi herausgegebene syrische Chronik, Wien 1893, p. 10.) The
Chronicle of
Séert (Siirt) is an
anonymously aut****d
historiographical text
written by the...
- a
region known in
Syriac as Beth Qatraye.
According to the
Chronicle of
Seert,
Ezekiel visited Bahrain and
Yamama and
brought back
pearls for the Sasanian...
