- and the
Nestorians along the Silk Road as far as China. The
Chronicle of
Seert was
preserved in the city; it
describes the
ecclesiastical history of the...
- The
Chronicle of
Seert,
sometimes called the
Histoire nestorienne, is an
ecclesiastical history written in
Arabic by an
anonymous Nestorian writer, at...
-
Chaldean Catholic Eparchy of
Seert was a
diocese of the
Chaldean Catholic Church,
centered in
Seert. It
existed during the eighteenth,
nineteenth and early-twentieth...
-
archdiocese of
Mosul and Baghdad, four
other archdioceses (Amid, Kir****,
Seert and Urmi), and
eight dioceses (Aqra, Amadiya, Gazarta, Mardin, Salmas, Sehna...
-
Najran (published in 1971),
quotes from the
Nestorian Chronicle from
Saard (
Séert)
edited by
Addai Scher (see:
Patrologia Orientalis vol. IV, V and VII),...
-
Wayback Machine.
Daryaee 2002, p. 42.
Anthony Al**** (2014). The
Chronicle of
Seert.
Decline and fall of S****anian Empire: The S****anian
Parthian Confederacy...
- 28, 2004. "73. The
Conversion of the
People of Najrân". The
Chronicle of
Seert.
Translated by Al****, Anthony. 2014. Kobishchanov, Yuri M. (1990). Axum...
-
India for
which there is a
continuous written record. The
Chronicle of
Seert describes an
evangelical mission to
India by
Bishop David of
Basra around...
-
plague and the
buboes themselves are
called sharʿūṭā. The
Chronicle of
Seert makes this term
synonymous with
Arabic ṭāʿūn. Often, however,
Syriac writers...
-
metropolitans and
three other bishops (for Gazarta,
Hesna d'Kifa, Amid,
Mardin and
Seert). For his part, Shemʿon VII Ishoʿyahb of the
Alqosh line
consecrated two...
