Vat. sir. 124 |
1,300 CE |
Syriac |
See entry in Assemani
- Binding
- f. 1r-276r Isaac of Ninevah, Ascetical Discourses, Part 1 (1-81)
- f. 276r-353v John of Dalyatha, Ascetical Discourses (1-27)
- f. 353v-354v Colophon and Notes
- Binding
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Vat. sir. 125 |
700 CE |
Syriac |
See entry in Assemani
- Binding
- f. 1r-145r Isaac of Ninevah, Selected Ascetical Discourses from Part 1 (16, 18, 22-48, 50-53, 57-58, 64, 60-63, 66-67, 69-70, 72-74, 78, 80, 82, 25-26, 81)
- f. 145r-158v Philoxenus, Bishop fo Hierapolis, Response to the question of Patricius
- f. 158v-211v John of Dalyatha, Ascetical Discourses (1-27)
- Binding
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Mingana Syriac 86 |
1,300 CE |
Syriac |
See catalog entry for Mingana 86
- f. 4r-90v Mystic treatises (Mingana believes them to be Isaac or Ninevah. Many headings are missing)
- f. 90v-97v St. Macarius of Alexandria, A Prayer
- f. 97v-109r Philoxenus of Mabbug, A Prayer
- f. 109-112r A treatise of the holy and godly elder [John of Dalyatha or John Saba?] (ܡܡܠܠܐ ܕܣܒܐ ܩܕܝܫܐ ܘܐܠܗܝܐ) (called "18th mimra" in the margin)
- f. 112r-115v Isaac of Ninevah, Treatise consisting mostly of prayers
- f. 115v-116v Palladius, A treatise on the virtues without which no man can make any progress
- f. 116v-117r The virtues which an old monk possessed
- f. 117r-119v A treatise on mysticism
- f. 119v-138v Mark the Monk, A long treatise on mysticism, often consisting of good sayings
- f. 138v-139v Ephrem Syrus, A treatise (ܡܡܠܠܐ) in prose
- f. 139v-154v Isaac of Ninevah, A long mystical treatise
- f. 154-166 A treatise on mysticism attributed to the holy and godly elder [John of Dalyatha or John Saba?] (ܡܡܠܠܐ ܕܣܒܐ ܩܕܝܫܐ ܘܐܠܗܝܐ)
- f. 166v-178v Gregory the Monk [Gregory of Cyprus], A treatise on spirituality for monks
- f. 179r-179v Isaac of Ninevah, A short discourse on spirituality
- f. 179v-184v Isaac of Ninevah, A short discourse on spirituality, on night vigils
- f. 184v-190v Evagrius, A discourse on mysticism
- f. 190 St. Ephrem, A short mimra on mysticism
- f. 190v-198r John Saba, A treatise on mysticism
- f. 198r-198v John Naqar (ܝܘܚܢܢ ܢܩܪ), A short treatise on mysticism
- f. 198v-200v John Naqar (ܝܘܚܢܢ ܢܩܪ), A short treatise on mysticism
- f. 201r-207v Evagrius, Exhortations and good advice on mysticism
- f. 207v-213v Evagrius, A treatise on the definition of vices and virtues
- f. 213v-232v Evagrius, A long treatise on mysticism (f. 229r-232v contain 97 evangelical sayings on perfection)
- f. 233r-263v John the Seer (Hazzaya) or possibly John of Lycopolis, A long discourse on mysticism
- f. 264r-274v The Monk Isaiah (Esha'ya) of Scete, A mystical treatise
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Harvard Ms Syr 115 |
1,889 CE |
Syriac |
Catalog entry
- ff. 1-7r Blank
- ff. 7v-8r John of Dalyatha, Apology
- ff. 8r-54r John of Dalyatha, Homilies numbered 1-24
- ff. 54r-56v Chapters (sic) of knowledge, numbered 25
- ff. 56v-97r John of Dalyatha, Letters numbered 1-51
- ff. 97r-124r John of Dalyatha, Chapters of knowledge
- ff. 124r-126r John of Dalyatha, Diverse chapters by the same author
- ff. 126r-127r John of Dalyatha, Madrashe by the same author
- ff. 127r/v John of Dalyatha, Apology by the author's brother
- ff. 127v-128r John of Dalyatha, The author to his brother
- ff. 128r-129r Extract of David the Phoenician
- ff. 129r Colophon
- ff. 129v-130r Extract from Jacob of Serug
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