Armazic is an extinct written Aramaic language used as a language of administration in the South Caucasus in the first centuries AD.[1] Both the Armazic language and script were related to the Aramaic of northern Mesopotamia. The name "Armazic" was introduced by the Georgian scholar Giorgi Tsereteli in reference to Armazi, an ancient site near Mtskheta, Georgia, where several specimens of a local idiom of written Aramaic have been found. Beyond several sites in eastern Georgia, an Armazic-type inscription is also present on the temple of Garni in Armenia. The latest specimen of Armazic is an inscription of a 3rd-century plate from Bori, Georgia.[2]
^Mgaloblishvili, Tamila; Rapp, Stephen H. (2011). "Chapter Seventeen: Manichaeism in late antique Georgia?". In van den Berg, Jacob Albert; Kotzé, Annemaré; Nicklas, Tobias; Scopello, Madeleine (eds.). In Search of Truth: Augustine, Manichaeism and other Gnosticism: Studies for Johannes van Oort at Sixty. Leiden: Brill. p. 287f. ISBN978-90-04-18997-3. Retrieved 1 September 2014.
^Rapp, Stephen H. (2014). The Sasanian World through Georgian Eyes: Caucasia and the Iranian Commonwealth in Late Antique Georgian Literature. Ashgate Publishing. p. 215. ISBN978-1472425522.
February 11, 2024
armazic, language, armazic, extinct, written, aramaic, language, used, language, administration, south, caucasus, first, centuries, both, script, were, related, aramaic, northern, mesopotamia, name, armazic, introduced, georgian, scholar, giorgi, tsereteli, re. Armazic is an extinct written Aramaic language used as a language of administration in the South Caucasus in the first centuries AD 1 Both the Armazic language and script were related to the Aramaic of northern Mesopotamia The name Armazic was introduced by the Georgian scholar Giorgi Tsereteli in reference to Armazi an ancient site near Mtskheta Georgia where several specimens of a local idiom of written Aramaic have been found Beyond several sites in eastern Georgia an Armazic type inscription is also present on the temple of Garni in Armenia The latest specimen of Armazic is an inscription of a 3rd century plate from Bori Georgia 2 ArmazicNative toCaucasusEra0 200 CELanguage familyAfro Asiatic SemiticCentral SemiticAramaic ArmazicLanguage codesISO 639 3 a href https iso639 3 sil org code xrm class extiw title iso639 3 xrm xrm a Linguist ListxrmGlottologNoneReferences edit Mgaloblishvili Tamila Rapp Stephen H 2011 Chapter Seventeen Manichaeism in late antique Georgia In van den Berg Jacob Albert Kotze Annemare Nicklas Tobias Scopello Madeleine eds In Search of Truth Augustine Manichaeism and other Gnosticism Studies for Johannes van Oort at Sixty Leiden Brill p 287f ISBN 978 90 04 18997 3 Retrieved 1 September 2014 Rapp Stephen H 2014 The Sasanian World through Georgian Eyes Caucasia and the Iranian Commonwealth in Late Antique Georgian Literature Ashgate Publishing p 215 ISBN 978 1472425522 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Armazic language amp oldid 1192181776, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
