- 36°50′N 38°02′E / 36.83°N 38.03°E / 36.83; 38.03
Qenneshre (also
Qēnneshrē or Qennešre,
Syriac for "eagle's nest";
Arabic Qinnisrī) was a
large West...
- into a
wealthy family from Edessa, and
became a monk at the
Monastery of
Qenneshre,
where he
studied philology, jurisprudence, philosophy, and theology....
-
Miaphysite persuasion who
founded around 530 the
monastery of
Saint Thomas in
Qenneshre ("Eagle's Nest"),
located on the
eastern side of the
Euphrates in present...
- ISBN 978-3-643-91301-2. Tannous, Jack (2013). "You Are What You Read:
Qenneshre and the
Miaphysite Church in the
Seventh Century".
History and Identity...
- whom he
followed to the
monastery of
Qenneshre. On the
death of the
Patriarch Theodore in 666 or 667, he left
Qenneshre on a
pilgrimage to
Jerusalem and Mount...
-
bishop from the
early 7th century.
Educated in Gr**** at the
monastery of
Qenneshre, he
became bishop of
Mabbug in Syria. He was
deposed as
bishop by the...
- of the
Syriac Orthodox Church. He was a
resident of the
monastery of
Qenneshre,
which was
situated near the
banks of the Euphrates. His student, Jacob...
- (supervisor of abbots). Paul
probably came out of the
monastic complex of
Qenneshre. A
scribal notation in a m****cript
dated to 675,
refers to a
Syriac version...
-
received a good education, and
later became monks at the
Monastery of
Qenneshre,
where they were
trained in the
recitation of the Bible.
After the death...
-
Slavs "invaded
Crete and the
other islands.
There some
blessed men of
Qēnneshrē were
taken captive and some
twenty of them were killed", and scholars...
