About: Gabriel the Hilandarian

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Gabriel the Hilandarian (c. 1359–d. after 1412) was a Serbian monk-scribe. There is very little information available about Gabriel the Hilandarian, like most modest monks who lived in the 14th and early 15th century. It is known that he translated Olympiodorus the Younger's commentary on the Book of Job from Greek in 1411–12. The manuscript is now held at the State Historical Museum in Moscow.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing
rdfs:label	Gabriel the Hilandarian (en)
rdfs:comment	Gabriel the Hilandarian (c. 1359–d. after 1412) was a Serbian monk-scribe. There is very little information available about Gabriel the Hilandarian, like most modest monks who lived in the 14th and early 15th century. It is known that he translated Olympiodorus the Younger's commentary on the Book of Job from Greek in 1411–12. The manuscript is now held at the State Historical Museum in Moscow. (en)
dcterms:subject	15th-century translators 14th-century Serbian writers 15th-century Serbian writers People associated with Hilandar Monastery Medieval Serbian Orthodox clergy Serbian monks 14th-century Christian monks 15th-century Christian monks Medieval European scribes People of the Serbian Despotate
Wikipage page ID	50378068 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1093966519 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Book of Job 15th-century translators 14th-century Serbian writers 15th-century Serbian writers People associated with Hilandar Monastery Antonije Bagaš Medieval Serbian Orthodox clergy Jovan the Serb of Kratovo Cyprian, Metropolitan of Kiev Serbian monks Olympiodorus the Younger Scriptorium Elder Grigorije Elder Siluan Constantine of Kostenets State Historical Museum Stefan Lazarević Pachomius the Serb Marko Pećki Miroslav Gospel Agiou Pavlou monastery 14th-century Christian monks Nicodemus of Tismana Dimitar of Kratovo Isaija the Monk Teodosije the Hilandarian 15th-century Christian monks Medieval European scribes People of the Serbian Despotate John Chrysostom Hesychasm Books of Kings Gregory Tsamblak Scribe Manasija Hexaemeron Venedikt Crepović Lazar the Hilandarian Saint Archangels Monastery
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://books.google.com/books%3Fid=HBC-BQAAQBAJ%7Cyear=2014%7Cpublisher=Springer%7Cisbn=978-1-137-40004-8
sameAs	Gabriel the Hilandarian Gabriel the Hilandarian Gabriel the Hilandarian
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has abstract	Gabriel the Hilandarian (c. 1359–d. after 1412) was a Serbian monk-scribe. There is very little information available about Gabriel the Hilandarian, like most modest monks who lived in the 14th and early 15th century. It is known that he translated Olympiodorus the Younger's commentary on the Book of Job from Greek in 1411–12. The manuscript is now held at the State Historical Museum in Moscow. In his younger days, Gabriel resided and worked at the Resava (Manasija) Monastery, built between 1407 and 1418 by Despot Stefan Lazarević. According to Constantine of Kostenets, Resava was built specifically as a centre for the followers of the Hesychasm movement, showing that Stefan held them in great esteem. Stefan endowed Resava generously with icons and books, and established a scriptorium and a translation school within the monastery. Old texts were corrected and copied and many were translated from Hebrew, Greek, Old Armenian, Old Georgian, Coptic, Syriac, and Old Latin. Among notable translators were Gabriel; Anonymous monk (Books of Kings, in 1411–12); the monk Jacob (Hexaemeron of John Chrysostom, first book, in 1425–26); Venedikt Crepović (Hexaemeron of John Chrysostom, second book, in 1425–26); and priest Panareta. During that time, translators made technical improvements in texts while they were being translated. Most of the scribes working in the scriptorium after completing their apprenticeship left for other monasteries in the then Serbian Empire. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Gabriel_the_Hilandarian?oldid=1093966519&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	3274 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Gabriel_the_Hilandarian
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Romylos of Vidin Anonymous Athonite Antonije Bagaš Jovan the Serb of Kratovo Vladislav the Grammarian Dorotej of Hilandar Jakov of Serres Medieval Serbian literature Elder Siluan Stanislav of Lesnovo Pachomius the Serb Marko Pećki Lazar the Serb Nikodim I Nikola Stanjević Danilo II (Archbishop of Serbs) Nicodemus of Tismana Dimitar of Kratovo Isaija the Monk Kalist Rasoder Konstantin Mihailović Atanasije (scribe) Domentijan Grigorije of Gornjak Grigorije of Prizren Resava School Rajčin Sudić
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Gabriel_the_Hilandarian

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