← Back to the repository
Journal ArticleOpen Access

Five Hundred Bones from Constantinople: Monks, Manuscripts, and Memory at the Eastern Borders of Byzantium

Reyhan Durmaz · 2022

Catalogue summary

Two Syriac saints’ lives trace stories of relics carried from Constantinople to eastern monasteries, showing how medieval hagiography used bones and True Cross fragments to remember Byzantium and negotiate rivalry with the Armenian Church.

Why this matters

The narrative analysis illuminates Armenian-Syriac religious relations through memory practices rather than treating relic legends only as factual itineraries.

Read the publication ↗
Published in
Harvard Theological Review
Year
2022
Language
English
DOI
10.1017/s0017816022000232

Citation

Reyhan Durmaz 2022. Five Hundred Bones from Constantinople: Monks, Manuscripts, and Memory at the Eastern Borders of Byzantium. Harvard Theological Review. https://doi.org/10.1017/s0017816022000232

Topics

Religion and church historyGender, family, memory, and oral history

Related in the repository

Geç Antik Çağ Armenia’sında Kimlik Paradigması: Armenialılar Ermeni Midir?*
2022 · Journal Article
The fate of sacred places in Nagorny Karabakh as a symbol of unsuccessful conflict transformation
2023 · Journal Article
May I be a sacrifice for my grandchildren—transgenerational transmission and women’s narratives of the Yezidi ferman
2018 · Journal Article
Tożsamość Ormian w Galicji
2017 · Journal Article

Publication details and source links are provided for discovery. Consult the linked publisher or repository record as the source of authority.