Wednesday, May 4, 2016
Tuesday, May 3, 2016
Arsen of Ikalto – Brief article, selected bibliography and some of his works by E. Gabidzashvili (2011)
- Arsen of Ikalto – Brief article, selected bibliography, and some of his works. By Enriko Gabidzashvili, p. 383-
Articles in Le Muséon – Bibliography
Tarchnišvili, Michael. “À Propos de La plus Ancienne Version Géorgienne Des Actes Des Âpotres.” Le Muséon 69 (1956): 347–68.
Monday, May 2, 2016
About the History of Arab-Georgian Socio-Economic and Political Interrelations (7th-8th Centuries) by O. Ckit’išvili (1985)
Ckit’išvili, Otar. “About the History of Arab-Georgian Socio-Economic and Political Interrelations (7th-8th Centuries).” Revue Des études Géorgiennes et Caucasiennes 1 (1985): 127–40.
Georgian Alphabet – Bibliography
- Gamkrelidze, Thomas V. 1994. Alphabetic Writing and the Old Georgian Script: A Typology and Provenience of Alphabetic Writing Systems. Anatolian and Caucasian Studies. Delmar, New York: Caravan Books.
Sunday, May 1, 2016
Dictionaries – Bibliography
Rayfield, Donald. 2006. A comprehensive Georgian-English dictionary. London: Garnett Press.
Sardshweladse, Surab, and Heinz Fähnrich. Altgeorgisch-Deutsches Wörterbuch. Lexicographia Orientalis 5. Hamburg: Helmut Buske, 1999.
Sardshweladse, Surab, and Heinz Fähnrich.Altgeorgisch-Deutsches Wörterbuch. Handbuch Der Orientalistik, Section Eight: Central Asia 12. Leiden and Boston: Brill, 2005.
Thursday, April 28, 2016
The Platonic Theology of Ioane Petritsi By Levan Gigineishvili (2007)
Ioane Petritsi was a twelfth-century Georgian philosopher, a student of the Constantinopolian philosophic school run by Michael Psellus and, later, John Italus. After returning to his homeland, Georgia, Petritsi sought to initiate Neoplatonic studies at the Gelati monastic school established by the enlightened King David IV the Builder. To that end, Petritsi produced a translation and commentary on Proclus’ Elements of Theology, a comprehensive exposition of the entire Neoplatonic ontological system.
This was the first complete translation of the Elements of Theology, ca. 100 years earlier than the first Latin translation by William Moerbeke, commissioned by St. Thomas Aquinas. The translation required the creation of a philosophic language—a medium for transmitting the extravagant philosophic ideas into Georgian—which Petritsi effectively achieved. In his original commentaries, Petritsi both explains the intricacies of Proclus’ thought and tries to prove the basic affinity between the Platonic and the biblical traditions. The present volume exposes the entire system of Petritsi’s thought upon a background of ideas on Proclus, other Neoplatonists, and the Church Fathers.
Georgian Monks on Mount Athos: Two Eleventh-Century Lives of the Hegoumenoi of Iviron by Tamar Grdzelidze (2009)
This is the first English translation of the Georgian Lives of Euthymios the Hagiorite (955-1028) – along with John the Iberian – and George the Hagiorite (1009-1065). Commemorated as saints of the Orthodox Church, Euthymios and George were distinguished hegoumenoi on Mount Athos during the eleventh century who greatly influenced both the Church of Georgia and Georgian culture.
Georgian Monks on Mount Athos: Two Eleventh: Century Lives of the Hegoumenoi of Iviron
Georgian Monks on Mount Athos: Two Eleventh: Century Lives of the Hegoumenoi of Iviron
Wednesday, April 27, 2016
La Vie de Georges l’Hagiorite (1009/1010-29 juin 1065) by Bernadette Martin-Hisard (2006)
La Vie de Georges l’Hagiorite (1009/1010-29 juin 1065).
Introduction, traduction du texte géorgien, notes et éclaircissements
Bernadette Martin-Hisard
La Vie de Georges l'Hagiorite (1009/1010-29 juin 1065). Introduction, traduction du texte géorgien, notes et éclaircissements - Persée
Bernadette Martin-Hisard
La Vie de Georges l'Hagiorite (1009/1010-29 juin 1065). Introduction, traduction du texte géorgien, notes et éclaircissements - Persée
Bibliography on Christianity in Palestine – www.csc.org.il
All the bibliographic data listed below (related to Georgia and Georgians) has been copied from the website of The Center for the Study of Christianity www.csc.org.il, which is managed by the Center for the Study of Christianity (Israel). The Center cooperates with the Department of Comparative Religion at The Hebrew University.
The search on this website is possible both through the catalog as well as the directory (by author, year, era, keyword).
The reason titles were copied are the following:
1. The list below unites all the publications that could be found under the following keywords: Georgia, Georgians, Georgian Anachorets.
2. All the links to the available online resources have been added to the posted list.
1. The list below unites all the publications that could be found under the following keywords: Georgia, Georgians, Georgian Anachorets.
2. All the links to the available online resources have been added to the posted list.
The Sabaite Heritage in the Orthodox Church from the Fifth Century to the Present by Joseph Patrich (2001)
- Mgaloblishvili, Tamila, The Georgian Sabaite (Sabatsminduri) Literary School and the Sabatsmindian Version of the Georgian Mravaltavi (Polykephalon), pp. 229-233
- Gagoshidze, George, Georgian Churches Dedicated to St. Sabas the Purified, pp. 363-384
Tuesday, April 26, 2016
Monday, April 25, 2016
Sunday, April 24, 2016
John Rufus: The Lives of Peter the Iberian, Theodosius of Jerusalem, and the Monk Romanus
Edited and Translated with an Introduction and Notes
by Cornelia B. Horn and Robert R. Phenix Jr.
Society of Biblical Literature Atlanta
2008
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by Cornelia B. Horn and Robert R. Phenix Jr.
Society of Biblical Literature Atlanta
2008
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Saturday, April 23, 2016
Georgian Literature in European Scholarship
By Prof. Elguja Khintibidze
(Georgia - 1996)
(Georgia - 1996)
- Chapter One: Introduction.
- Chapter Two:Towards the History of the Study of Georgian Literature in Europe".
- Chapter Three: On the Scholarly Value of Research on Georgian Literature in Europe.
- Chapter Four: Conclusion.
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