000			01922nam a22001937a 4500
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020			_a9789042934061
040			_aNVIC _cNVIC
245			_aEast and West in the Medieval Eastern Mediterranean III: _bAntioch from the Byzantine Reconquest until the End of the Crusader Principality: _cActa of the Congress held at Hernen Castle (the Netherlands) in May 2009
260			_aLeuven; _aParis; _aBristol: _bPeeters, _c2018
300			_axviii, 225 p., _bcolor ill.; _c25 cm
440			_aOrientalia Lovaniensia Analecta; _v269 _x0777-978X
520			_aThe complexity of the multi-ethnic and multi-cultural society of the Eastern Mediterranean world asks for research on a wide variety of topics. Three unique documents, preserved or produced in the West, reflect an interest in this world: a Latin-Armenian list of words (Jos Weitenberg), a Middle Dutch Song (Lied) of Antioch, possibly a daughter of the French Chanson d’Antioch (Geert Claassens) and a late sixteenth-century Ortelian map with a panorama of Antioch (Marita Wijntjes). Laments on Antioch and Tripoli are discussed by Tamar Boyadjian and Floris Sepmeijer, who made a new translation of the Arabic text of Solomon of Ashluh. Numerous prophesies on the Fall of Tripoli were brought together (Krijnie Ciggaar). Latins and Eastern Christians, occasionally Mongols, met in the East (Felicitas Schmieder and Alan Murray). Western and Eastern sponsors had their portraits painted in sanctuaries (Mat Immerzeel). In his study, which reads as a detective, Yuri Pyatnicky traces the fate of the two missing cloisonné enamels that once adorned the book cover and the manuscript of the famous Vardzia Gospel.
650			_aHumanities _vArmenian studies _yByzantine _yMedieval _zAntioch _zEastern Mediterranean
700			_aK. Ciggaar _eeditor
700			_aV. Van Aalst _eeditor
942			_2ddc _cCR
999			_c14686 _d14686