Charbel (martyr): Difference between revisions
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|title=Den hellige Barsimaeus av Edessa (200-t) |work=Den katolske kirke |ref={{harvid|Den hellige Barsimaeus av Edessa}} }}</ref> |
|title=Den hellige Barsimaeus av Edessa (200-t) |work=Den katolske kirke |ref={{harvid|Den hellige Barsimaeus av Edessa}} }}</ref> |
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Charbel of Edessa has many [[ |
Charbel of Edessa has many [[shrine]]s in [[Lebanon]] in the [[Maronite Church]] with the exception of a ruined [[Greek Orthodox Church of Antioch|Greek Orthodox]] shrine in [[Douma, Lebanon]].<ref>{{cite journal |last=Berbary |first=G. |date=2019 |title=The Chapel of Saint Charbel of Edessa in Douma-Batroun |journal=Chronos |volume=24 |pages=53–79 |doi=10.31377/chr.v24i0.429|doi-access=free }}</ref> The major shrine is located in the village of Maad, Lebanon.<ref>de Tarrazi, P. (1991). Asr Al-Siryan Al Zahabi, Bahith Ilmi Tareekhi Athari (L'Âge d'Or des Syriaques). Introduit par Joseph Shabo, Family Bookshop, Alep, 1991, Troisième édition. p 68</ref> It was built on the ruins of a pagan temple <ref>{{citation |url=https://gedsh.bethmardutho.org/Maad?fq=;fq-Browse:Browse;T; |accessdate=2021-09-17 |language=en |
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|title=Maad |work=Bethmardutho |ref=Gorgias Encyclopedic Dictionary of the Syriac Heritage: Electronic Edition |last1=Dodd |first1=Erica Cruikshank }}</ref>and has exceptional frescoes dating to the 12th century AD.<ref>{{citation |url=https://syriacpress.com/blog/2020/11/01/24089/ |accessdate=2021-09-17 |language=en |
|title=Maad |work=Bethmardutho |ref=Gorgias Encyclopedic Dictionary of the Syriac Heritage: Electronic Edition |last1=Dodd |first1=Erica Cruikshank }}</ref>and has exceptional frescoes dating to the 12th century AD.<ref>{{citation |url=https://syriacpress.com/blog/2020/11/01/24089/ |accessdate=2021-09-17 |language=en |
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|title=Syriac Identity of Lebanon – Part 11: Syriac Maronite Frescoes |work=Dr. Amine Jules Iskandar |date=November 2020 |ref=Syriac Press }}</ref> Other shrines are located in [[Jezzine]], Mar Elias Street in Beirut, Adonis, Ibrine. |
|title=Syriac Identity of Lebanon – Part 11: Syriac Maronite Frescoes |work=Dr. Amine Jules Iskandar |date=November 2020 |ref=Syriac Press }}</ref> Other shrines are located in [[Jezzine]], Mar Elias Street in Beirut, Adonis, Ibrine. |
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Revision as of 18:52, 27 October 2023
Saint Charbel | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Martyr | |
| Born | Edessa (modern-day Şanlıurfa, Turkey) |
| Died | 107 Edessa (modern-day Şanlıurfa, Turkey) |
| Venerated in | Catholic Church Eastern Orthodox |
| Major shrine | Maad. Lebanon |
| Feast | 5 September, 15 October, 29 January |
Charbel of Edessa (Arabic: مار شربل الرهاوي, Syriac: ܩܲܕܝܼܫܵܐ ܡܵܪܝ ܫܲܪܒܹܝܠ, romanized: qaddīšā mār šarbēl; died 107 AD) also known as Tiphael, is an early 2nd-century Syriac saint and Christian martyr venerated by the Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church. He was put to death during the Persecution of Christians under the Roman Emperor Trajan.[1] His sister, Bebaia of Edessa (also Barbe, Thivea), was put to death soon afterwards. The two martyrs are venerated on January 29. His story is linked to that of Barsimaeus, who was said to have converted him to Christianity from Paganism, and may be backdated from events that took place in Edessa under the emperor Decius (r. 249–251).[2]
Charbel of Edessa has many shrines in Lebanon in the Maronite Church with the exception of a ruined Greek Orthodox shrine in Douma, Lebanon.[3] The major shrine is located in the village of Maad, Lebanon.[4] It was built on the ruins of a pagan temple [5]and has exceptional frescoes dating to the 12th century AD.[6] Other shrines are located in Jezzine, Mar Elias Street in Beirut, Adonis, Ibrine.
Notes
- ^ Catholic Online
- ^ "Den hellige Barsimaeus av Edessa (200-t)", Den katolske kirke (in Norwegian), retrieved 2021-08-02
- ^ Berbary, G. (2019). "The Chapel of Saint Charbel of Edessa in Douma-Batroun". Chronos. 24: 53–79. doi:10.31377/chr.v24i0.429.
- ^ de Tarrazi, P. (1991). Asr Al-Siryan Al Zahabi, Bahith Ilmi Tareekhi Athari (L'Âge d'Or des Syriaques). Introduit par Joseph Shabo, Family Bookshop, Alep, 1991, Troisième édition. p 68
- ^ Dodd, Erica Cruikshank, "Maad", Bethmardutho, retrieved 2021-09-17
- ^ "Syriac Identity of Lebanon – Part 11: Syriac Maronite Frescoes", Dr. Amine Jules Iskandar, November 2020, retrieved 2021-09-17
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