-
Garshuni or
Karshuni (Syriac alphabet: ܓܪܫܘܢܝ,
Arabic alphabet: كرشوني) are
Arabic writings using the
Syriac alphabet. The word "Garshuni",
derived from...
-
Arabic alphabet was not yet widespread; such
writings are
usually called Karshuni or
Garshuni (ܓܪܫܘܢܝ). In
addition to
Semitic languages,
Sogdian was also...
- Iran, in ****stan's
Balochistan region,
Afghanistan and Oman
Garshuni (or
Karshuni)
originated in the 7th century, when
Arabic became the
dominant spoken...
-
originally written in Syriac. M****cripts are
extant in Syriac, Arabic,
Karshuni, Ethiopic, Armenian, Georgian, and Gr****. The
earliest surviving m****cript...
-
versions that
survive are Gr****
versions from the 6th century, and
Arabic and
Karshuni versions from the 10th and 13th century. The
Anaphora Pilati is largely...
- and
canon law and use
Arabic and
Aramaic in
their liturgy, as well the
Karshuni script with old
Syriac letters.
Their origins are uncertain. One version...
- Such non-Syriac
languages written in
Syriac script are
called Garshuni or
Karshuni. The Madnhāyā, or 'eastern',
version formed as a form of
shorthand developed...
-
Gorgias Press. pp. 359–368. Río Sánchez,
Francisco del (2013). "Arabic-
Karshuni: An
Attempt to
Preserve the
Maronite Identity: The Case of Aleppo". The...
- the history, now lost, was the
basis for two Gr****, two Arabic, and a
Karshuni translation. He
claims to be a
secretary of
Tiridates III, King of Armenia...
- et sacræ Synaxis). The
Syriac Catholics have a
Euchologion (Syriac and
Karshuni),
published at Rome in 1843 (Missale Syria****), and a "Book of
clerks used...