Author:
Publisher: OUP Oxford
ISBN: 0191514047
Category : Literary Criticism
Languages : en
Pages : 348
Book Description
This is the first English translation of the major Armenian epic on Adam and Eve composed by Arak'el of Siwnik' in the early fifteenth century. Arak'el writes extremely powerful narrative poetry, as in his description of the brilliance of paradise, of Satan's mustering his hosts against Adam and Eve, and Eve's inner struggle between obedience to God and Satan's seduction. In parts the epic is in dialogue form between Adam, Eve, and God. It also pays much attention to the typology of Adam and Christ, or Adam's sin and death and Christ's crucifixion. By implication, this story, from an Eastern Christian tradition, is the story of all humans, and bears comparison with later biblical epics, such as Milton's Paradise Lost. Michael E. Stone's version preserves a balance between literary felicity and faithfulness to the original. His Introduction sets the work and its author in historical, religious, and literary context.
Adamgirk`
Author:
Publisher: OUP Oxford
ISBN: 0191514047
Category : Literary Criticism
Languages : en
Pages : 348
Book Description
This is the first English translation of the major Armenian epic on Adam and Eve composed by Arak'el of Siwnik' in the early fifteenth century. Arak'el writes extremely powerful narrative poetry, as in his description of the brilliance of paradise, of Satan's mustering his hosts against Adam and Eve, and Eve's inner struggle between obedience to God and Satan's seduction. In parts the epic is in dialogue form between Adam, Eve, and God. It also pays much attention to the typology of Adam and Christ, or Adam's sin and death and Christ's crucifixion. By implication, this story, from an Eastern Christian tradition, is the story of all humans, and bears comparison with later biblical epics, such as Milton's Paradise Lost. Michael E. Stone's version preserves a balance between literary felicity and faithfulness to the original. His Introduction sets the work and its author in historical, religious, and literary context.
Publisher: OUP Oxford
ISBN: 0191514047
Category : Literary Criticism
Languages : en
Pages : 348
Book Description
This is the first English translation of the major Armenian epic on Adam and Eve composed by Arak'el of Siwnik' in the early fifteenth century. Arak'el writes extremely powerful narrative poetry, as in his description of the brilliance of paradise, of Satan's mustering his hosts against Adam and Eve, and Eve's inner struggle between obedience to God and Satan's seduction. In parts the epic is in dialogue form between Adam, Eve, and God. It also pays much attention to the typology of Adam and Christ, or Adam's sin and death and Christ's crucifixion. By implication, this story, from an Eastern Christian tradition, is the story of all humans, and bears comparison with later biblical epics, such as Milton's Paradise Lost. Michael E. Stone's version preserves a balance between literary felicity and faithfulness to the original. His Introduction sets the work and its author in historical, religious, and literary context.
Adamgirk`:The Adam Book of Arak`el of Siwnik`
Author:
Publisher: OUP Oxford
ISBN: 0199204772
Category : Literary Criticism
Languages : en
Pages : 348
Book Description
This is the first English translation of the major Armenian epic on Adam and Eve composed by Arak'el of Siwnik' in the early fifteenth century. Arak'el writes extremely powerful narrative poetry, as in his description of the brilliance of paradise, of Satan's mustering his hosts against Adam and Eve, and Eve's inner struggle between obedience to God and Satan's seduction. In parts the epic is in dialogue form between Adam, Eve, and God. It also pays much attention to the typology ofAdam and Christ, or Adam's sin and death and Christ's crucifixion. By implication, this story, from an Eastern Christian tradition, is the story of all humans, and bears comparison with later biblical epics, such as Milton's Paradise Lost. Michael E. Stone's version preserves a balance betweenliterary felicity and faithfulness to the original. His Introduction sets the work and its author in historical, religious, and literary context.
Publisher: OUP Oxford
ISBN: 0199204772
Category : Literary Criticism
Languages : en
Pages : 348
Book Description
This is the first English translation of the major Armenian epic on Adam and Eve composed by Arak'el of Siwnik' in the early fifteenth century. Arak'el writes extremely powerful narrative poetry, as in his description of the brilliance of paradise, of Satan's mustering his hosts against Adam and Eve, and Eve's inner struggle between obedience to God and Satan's seduction. In parts the epic is in dialogue form between Adam, Eve, and God. It also pays much attention to the typology ofAdam and Christ, or Adam's sin and death and Christ's crucifixion. By implication, this story, from an Eastern Christian tradition, is the story of all humans, and bears comparison with later biblical epics, such as Milton's Paradise Lost. Michael E. Stone's version preserves a balance betweenliterary felicity and faithfulness to the original. His Introduction sets the work and its author in historical, religious, and literary context.
Adamgirkʻ
Author: Aṛakʻel (Siwnetsʻi)
Publisher:
ISBN: 9781383034424
Category : Fall of man
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
This is a translation of the Armenian epic poem on Adam and Eve, 'Adamgirk', composed by Arak'el of Siwnik' in the early 15th century. In parts the epic is in dialogue form between Adam, Eve, and God. It includes an introduction, which sets the work and its author in historical, religious, and literary context.
Publisher:
ISBN: 9781383034424
Category : Fall of man
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
This is a translation of the Armenian epic poem on Adam and Eve, 'Adamgirk', composed by Arak'el of Siwnik' in the early 15th century. In parts the epic is in dialogue form between Adam, Eve, and God. It includes an introduction, which sets the work and its author in historical, religious, and literary context.