About: Zeytun Gospels

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The Zeytun Gospels of 1256 AD (Matenadaran, MS. 10450) is an Armenian illuminated manuscript in the Armenian language by artist and ordained priest T'oros Roslin. The Zeytun Gospels consists of four tabernacles, four evangelists, four namesakes, ornaments and decorations. The manuscript's patron was Catholicos Constantine I of Bardzrberd (1221–1267) and was commissioned for his godson Levon (b. 1236). It was transcribed in a scriptorium at the fortress Hromklay, "the God protected castle", in Cilician Armenia. Hromklay was also known as The School of Miniature Painting at the Catholicosate. The Hromklan (Roman-Kar, Klein Roman) scriptorium was at its peak while Roslin worked there on the Zeytun Gospels. The manuscript was later reintroduced as the Zeytun Gospels named after the mountain vi

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Zeytun Gospels (en)
rdfs:comment	The Zeytun Gospels of 1256 AD (Matenadaran, MS. 10450) is an Armenian illuminated manuscript in the Armenian language by artist and ordained priest T'oros Roslin. The Zeytun Gospels consists of four tabernacles, four evangelists, four namesakes, ornaments and decorations. The manuscript's patron was Catholicos Constantine I of Bardzrberd (1221–1267) and was commissioned for his godson Levon (b. 1236). It was transcribed in a scriptorium at the fortress Hromklay, "the God protected castle", in Cilician Armenia. Hromklay was also known as The School of Miniature Painting at the Catholicosate. The Hromklan (Roman-Kar, Klein Roman) scriptorium was at its peak while Roslin worked there on the Zeytun Gospels. The manuscript was later reintroduced as the Zeytun Gospels named after the mountain vi (en)
name	Zeytun Gospels (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Art and cultural repatriation Armenian books 1250s books Illuminated biblical manuscripts 13th-century illuminated manuscripts Matenadaran Illuminated manuscripts of the J. Paul Getty Museum
Wikipage page ID	62901203 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1121679800 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Art and cultural repatriation Battle of Marash (953) Bookbinding Bible moralisée Vernacular Constantine I of Cilicia Constantinople Armenian books Matenadaran Rumkale Nerses of Lambron Scriptorium Morgan Library & Museum Crucifix Calvary 1250s books Colophon (publishing) Lamb of God Ottoman Empire Four Evangelists Ishkhan (title) J. Paul Getty Museum Taurus Mountains Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia Armenian genocide Armenians Illuminated biblical manuscripts Latin Church 13th-century illuminated manuscripts Matenadaran Illuminated manuscripts of the J. Paul Getty Museum Byzantine art Pope Gregory I Incipit Catholicos of All Armenians Catholicosate Christianity in Syria Yerevan Kirakos Gandzaketsi Monsignor Toros Roslin Scribe Illuminated manuscript Eusebian Canons
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://diplomatic-world.com/%3Fp=4412 https://www.iarmenia.org/matenadaran/ http://www.getty.edu/art/collection/objects/5253/t'oros-roslin-t'oros-roslin-canon-tables-from-the-zeyt'un-gospels-armenian-1256/
sameAs	Zeytun Gospels Zeytun Gospels Zeytun Gospels Zeytun Gospels Zeytun Gospels
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Short_description dbt:Use_dmy_dates dbt:Infobox_medieval_text
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Zeytun_Gospels_Cover.jpg?width=300
date	1256 (xsd:integer)
language	Armenian (en)
patron	Catholicos Constantine I (en)
has abstract	The Zeytun Gospels of 1256 AD (Matenadaran, MS. 10450) is an Armenian illuminated manuscript in the Armenian language by artist and ordained priest T'oros Roslin. The Zeytun Gospels consists of four tabernacles, four evangelists, four namesakes, ornaments and decorations. The manuscript's patron was Catholicos Constantine I of Bardzrberd (1221–1267) and was commissioned for his godson Levon (b. 1236). It was transcribed in a scriptorium at the fortress Hromklay, "the God protected castle", in Cilician Armenia. Hromklay was also known as The School of Miniature Painting at the Catholicosate. The Hromklan (Roman-Kar, Klein Roman) scriptorium was at its peak while Roslin worked there on the Zeytun Gospels. The manuscript was later reintroduced as the Zeytun Gospels named after the mountain village of Zeytun (modern day Süleymanli) during the late Ottoman Empire. Most of the manuscript, excluding the canon tables which are kept at the J. Paul Getty Museum, are at the Matenadaran (Mesrop Mashtots Institute of Ancient Manuscripts) in Yerevan, the capital of Armenia. (en)
illustrated by	T'oros Roslin (en)
dbp:manuscript(s)_	MS 10450 (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Zeytun_Gospels?oldid=1121679800&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	24832 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Zeytun_Gospels
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Toros Roslin
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Zeytun_Gospels

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