Coptic AIنموذج أولي

Dayr Al-Jawli

بقلم René-Georges Coquin, Maurice Martin

نص المقالة بالإنجليزية كما ورد في الموسوعة.

اسأل عن هذه المقالة

dayr al-jawli. The village of al-Jawli is to the south of Manfalut. To the south of the village, then called al-Jawiliyyah, al-maqrizi (1853, Vol. 2, p. 506) situated a monastery dedicated to Saint Mercurius. J. vansleb also knew it but reduced it to a church (1677, p. 361; 1678, p. 217). S. Clarke noted under the name al-Jawli a church dedicated to Saint Mercurius, whose nickname was Abu al-Sayfayn (1912, p. 209, no. 8). O. Meinardus described the present state of this Dayr Abu al-Sayfayn (1965, p. 276; 1977, p. 385). The church, which is all that survives, has been reconstructed on the plan of the old one. The monastery was also mentioned by the hegumenos ‘abd al-masih salib al-masu‘DI (1924, p.

167).

المراجع

‘Abd al-Masih Salib al-Masu‘di al-Baramusi. Kitab Tuhfat al-Sa’ilin fi Dhikr Adyirat Ruhban al Misriyyin. Cairo, 1924. Clarke, S. Christian Antiquities in the Nile Valley. London, 1912. Meinardus, O. Christian Egypt, Ancient and Modern. Cairo, 1965; 2nd ed., 1977. Vansleb, J. M. Nouvelle relation en forme de journal d'un voyage fait en Egypte en 1672 et 1673. Paris, 1677. Translated as The Present State of Egypt. London, 1678. RENÉ-GEORGES COQUIN, MAURICE MARTIN, S.J.