Armenian Translation Of The Bible. Cox By the early fifth century when the Armenian alphabet was invented the Great Commission that Jesus entrusted to his disciples had taken the Christian message across the Near East from Jerusalem to Europe to North Africa northward and eastward across Syria and into Mesopotamia into the Caucasus through Armenia and to Georgia. The Bible was first translated into Armenian in the year 411 AD.
Cox By the early fifth century when the Armenian alphabet was invented the Great Commission that Jesus entrusted to his disciples had taken the Christian message across the Near East from Jerusalem to Europe to North Africa northward and eastward across Syria and into Mesopotamia into the Caucasus through Armenia and to Georgia. This paper was given at the same 2004 Ann Arbor congress where a Progress Report was given. We will remove this translation or arrange an appropriate license if in fact the translation is still copyrighted.
Eastern Armenian Bible reproduced by photography from the 1896 edition of the Eastern Armenian Bible.
The Armenian Bible is due to Saint Mesrobs early-5th-century translation. Isaac says Moses of Chorene made a translation of the Bible from the Syriac text about 411. He concluded his speech by saying Those. It is often marked by scholars as The Queen of the Versions for its style and literal rendition of the original.
