-
Eastern Arabia was
divided into two main
ecclesiastical regions: Beth
Qatraye (northeastern Arabia) and Beth
Mazunaye (southeastern Arabia). Christianity...
- antiquity,
Syriac Christians referred to a
region in
northeast Arabia as Beth
Qatraye, or the "region of the Qataris". This
region encomp****ed a
territory that...
- Beth
Qatraye had
stopped attending synods;
although Christianity persisted in the
region until the late 9th century. The
dioceses of Beth
Qatraye did not...
-
latter part of the
Christian era,
Qatar comprised a
region known as 'Beth
Qatraye' (Syriac for "house of the Qataris"). The
region was not
limited to Qatar;...
- some churches, was born in Beth
Qatraye.
Other notable Christian scholars dating to this
period who
hailed from Beth
Qatraye include Dadisho Qatraya, Gabriel...
- by
setting the
standard for
further research in the sub-field of Beth
Qatraye studies. Huehnergard, J., "What is Aramaic?." Aram 7 (1995): 281 Thompson...
-
latter part of the
Christian era,
Qatar was
known by the
Syriac name 'Beth
Qatraye'. A
variant of this was 'Beth Catara'. The name
translates to 'region of...
- St.
Ephrem the Syrian, on
January 28. He was born in the
region of Beth
Qatraye in
Eastern Arabia, a
mixed Syriac and
Arabic speaking region encomp****ing...
-
wrote in Syriac. The
byname Qaṭraya
indicates that he was a
native of Beth
Qaṭraye (Qatar). Arya, the
Syriac for lion, is
probably a nickname. He was a member...
- by
setting the
standard for
further research in the sub-field of Beth
Qatraye studies.
Healey 2012, p. 637–652.
Healey 2012, p. 637, 649. Akbulut, Olgun...
