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Home > Art • History • Religion > Gregory the Theologian

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Gregory the Theologian

Admin Posted onOctober 21, 2012August 29, 2015 Armenian Church, Armenian icon, Armenian mural, Armenian relic, Gregory of Nazianzus, Gregory the Theologian 1 Comment 2749 Views

Gregory the theologian (Unknown 18th century artist) — Gregory the Theologian (Unknown 18th century Armenian artist)

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Lila Kendall

9 years ago

this icon inspires me; it is wonderous!

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Tabula Chorographica Armenica, a stunning 17th-cen

Tabula Chorographica Armenica, a stunning 17th-century map depicting notable Armenian churches in the Ottoman Empire.

Created by Eremia Chelebi K’eomiwrchean and Luigi Ferdinando Marsili, this massive map depicts the expansiveness of the Armenian Church in the late 1600s, featuring 800 sites across the Ottoman Empire, including the major Armenian ecclesiastical centers: the catholicosates of Etchmiadzin, Gandzaar in Artsakh, Aght‘amar, and Cilicia; and the patriarchates of Jerusalem and Constantinople. Also depicted are important churches and sites in the Ottoman Empire—all the way from Nishapur, the location of the martyrdom of Lewondeank, to the churches and monasteries of Crimea.

The map is huge—almost 4 by 12 feet (or roughly 120 by 358 centimeters)—and incredibly detailed.

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The map disappeared for centuries few years after Marsili returned from Constantinople, only to be rediscovered in 1991 in Bologna, Italy and was displayed at the Met museum in 2019.

Source: https://www.metmuseum.org/blogs/now-at-the-met/2019/armenia-map-tabula-chorographica-armenica

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Source: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0292361

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Source: Hovannes Minassian

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