- Beth
Huzaye (Syriac: ܒܝܬ ܗܘܙܝܐ) or ʿIlam was an East
Syriac metropolitan province of the
Church of the East,
between the
fifth and
fourteenth centuries...
- cane even
today in Haft Tepe. The name of the
province in
Syriac is Beth
Huzaye. The
province of
Khuzestan is one of the
centres of
ancient civilization...
-
James Intercisus (Latin:
Jacobus Intercisus; born in Beth
Huzaye, died 27th
November 420 AD in Beth Lapat),
commonly known as Mor
Yaqoub M’Pasqo Sahada...
-
inhabited by Christians, and
served as the East-Syrian
metropolitan see of Bet
Huzaye. Most
scholars believe Shāpur I, son of
Ardeshir (Artaxexes), to have founded...
- from the
Catholicos of the East
Timothy I, the
Metropolitanate of Beth
Huzaye took
charge of both the
theological and
medical institutions.
Although almost...
- the
Islamic period is
characterized mainly by its rich ceramics. Beth
Huzaye (East
Syrian Ecclesiastical Province) had a
significant Christian po****tion...
- one of the
languages heard at the Pentecost. From 410
onwards Elam (Beth
Huzaye) was the
senior metropolitan province of the
Church of the East, surviving...
- the
borders of the S****anian empire, in Beth
Aramaye (ܒܝܬ ܐܪܡܝܐ), Beth
Huzaye (ܒܝܬ ܗܘܙܝܐ),
Maishan (ܡܝܫܢ),
Adiabene (Hdyab, ܚܕܝܐܒ) and Beth Garmaï (ܒܝܬܓܪܡܝ)...
-
Ecclesiastical Province) Beth Garmaï (East
Syrian Ecclesiastical Province) Beth
Huzaye (East
Syrian Ecclesiastical Province)
Maishan (East
Syrian Ecclesiastical...
-
Khuzistan Chronicle,
written by a
Syriac Christian from
Khuzistan (Beth
Huzaye in Aramaic/Syriac) [Iran],
probably in 680, is
described as the
Syriac counterpart...
