- The
Diatessaron (Syriac: ܐܘܢܓܠܝܘܢ ܕܡܚܠܛܐ, romanized: Ewangeliyôn Damhalltê; c. 160–175 AD) is the most
prominent early gospel harmony. It was created...
- 19th century, the
perfect fourth was
often called by its Gr**** name,
diatessaron. Its most
common occurrence is
between the
fifth and
upper root of all...
- The
Persian Diatessaron of
Iwannis ‛Izz al-Din of
Tabriz is a 13th-century
Gospel harmony, the
earliest of the
Bible translations into Persian. It appears...
-
Codex Fuldensis, the
Persian Harmony, the
Arabic Diatessaron, and the
Commentary on the
Diatessaron by
Ephrem the
Syrian have
provided recent insights...
-
translation of any New
Testament text from Gr****
seems to have been the
Diatessaron, a
harmony of the four
canonical gospels (perhaps with a now lost fifth...
- The
earliest known harmony is the
Diatessaron by
Tatian in the 2nd
century and
variations based on the
Diatessaron continued to
appear in the
Middle Ages...
-
theologian of the 2nd century. Tatian's most
influential work is the
Diatessaron, a
Biblical paraphrase, or "harmony", of the four
gospels that became...
-
introduce the
perpetual virginity of Mary); and
gospel harmonies such as the
Diatessaron.
Gospel is the Old
English translation of the ****enistic Gr**** term...
-
century AD, the
Christian ****yrian
writer Tatian composed the
influential Diatessaron, a
synoptic rendition of the gospels.
Though Christianity is
today an...
-
nowhere else. It is
possibly the only
surviving m****cript of the Gr****
Diatessaron,
unless Papyrus 25 is also a
witness to that work. The text of the fragment...
