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is an essential historical source. It further possesses a detailed relative and absolute chronology, unparallel in hagiographic and patristic literature of
Georgia. The noticeable influence of CoK on subsequent Georgian historical works proves the crucial role this work played in establishing a sense
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The
Shatberdi and Chelishi codices are basically linguistically similar and nearly contemporaneous. The latter, however, contains substantial variations including a number of elaborated passages. Its narrative is longer, but somewhat disfigured orthographically and phonetically by an anonymous
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into
Georgian lands down to the 7th century. Its core text, The Conversion of Kartli, from which the corpus derives its title, relates the story of proselytizing mission by St. Nino, who is also the subject of the last component of CoK, the hagiographic
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The
Shatberdi codex cites some of its sources (such as "a brief account of the conversion of Kartli" by Grigol the Deacon) most of which did not survive and are otherwise unknown. Modern specialists have also proposed Pseudo-Callisthenes’ apocryphal
135:, at least two hitherto unknown variants of CoK were discovered among a large number of Georgian manuscripts mainly dated to the 9th/10th century. They have not yet been completely studied, though.
104:(CoK) has not survived and until recently there were only two manuscripts which have been extensively studied. These are the codices of Shatberdi and Chelishi.
139:
copyist. Many passages of the
Shatberdi Codex are more informative, but these details are probably later insertions as suggested by the occurrence of the word
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as possible sources used by the authors of CoK. The work itself was exploited and some of its components were reworked by the later
Georgian authors such as
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The
Shatberdi Codex, the oldest of the extant CoK manuscripts, was copied in 973 under the supervision of the monk John at the Georgian monastery of
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84:, which is sometimes archaically referred to all of Georgia) from the earliest times to the 7th century, making a particular focus on
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72:, the major corpus historicum of medieval Georgia. Written in the 10th century, this chronicle follows the history of
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in
Georgia where it was found in 1903, was copied in the 14th or 15th century. Following the 1975 fire at
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For all its contradictions – the elements of folklore, and religious reminiscences –
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Georgian
Chronicles and the raison d'étre of the Iberian Kingdom (Caucasica II).
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Studies In
Medieval Georgian Historiography: Early Texts And Eurasian Contexts
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consists of two major components. The first one is conventionally known as
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Orbis Terrarum, Journal of Historical Geography of the Ancient World
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198:), a brief history of Kartli from the mythic expedition by
119:. The second variant, Chelishi Codex, so named after a
211:). The basic text is accompanied by the lists of the
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179:of Christian identity of medieval Georgia.
68:historical compendium, independent from
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16:Medieval Georgian historical compendium
354:The Georgian Chronicles (in Georgian)
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359:The Georgian Chronicles (in English)
76:(a core Georgian region known to the
64:) is the earliest surviving medieval
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320:The Literature of Georgia: A History
349:Conversion of Kartli (in Georgian)
14:
61:[mɔkʰtsɛvɑjkʰɑrtʰlɪsɑj]
1:
86:Christianization of Georgians
238:Divan of the Abkhazian Kings
111:in what is now northeastern
125:Saint Catherine's Monastery
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92:early in the 4th century.
384:9th-century history books
379:7th-century history books
273:Rapp, Stephen H. (2003),
209:ts’xovreba ts’mida ninosi
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207:(ცხოვრება წმიდა ნინოსი,
188:The Conversion of Kartli
176:The Conversion of Kartli
102:The Conversion of Kartli
260:Encyclopædia Britannica
233:The Georgian Chronicles
169:Arsenius the Metaphrast
70:The Georgian Chronicles
297:Kavtaradze, Giorgi L.
55:: ႫႭႵႺႤႥႠჂ ႵႠႰႧႪႨႱႠჂ,
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143:, a post-8th century
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35:Conversion of Kartli
374:Georgian chronicles
257:Georgian literature
200:Alexander the Great
167:(11th century) and
157:Alexander of Cyprus
117:Ekvtime Taqaishvili
49:moktsevay kartlisay
45:მოქცევაჲ ქართლისაჲ
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28:, Shatberdi Codex.
217:presiding princes
165:Leontius of Ruisi
153:Alexander romance
100:The autograph of
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315:Rayfield, Donald
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277:. Peeters Bvba,
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205:Life of Nino
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223:of Kartli.
129:Mount Sinai
80:authors as
53:Asomtavruli
368:Categories
244:References
194:(ქრონიკა,
90:Saint Nino
325:Routledge
121:monastery
109:Shatberdi
78:Classical
317:(2000),
305:6, 2000.
227:See also
221:prelates
196:k’ronika
161:Chronica
66:Georgian
40:Georgian
145:toponym
141:Baghdad
96:Codices
331:
281:
113:Turkey
82:Iberia
74:Kartli
42::
213:kings
133:Egypt
329:ISBN
279:ISBN
219:and
155:and
57:IPA:
32:The
131:in
127:on
88:by
370::
327:,
290:^
266:^
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159:’
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38:(
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