Mattos Uhayeci and His Chronicle (Medieval Mediterranean) (English and Armenian Edition)

‎Contents
‎Acknowledgments
‎Transliteration of Names and Places
‎Chapter 1. The Origins of the Chronicle
	‎The Author of the Chronicle
	‎Uṙhayecʿi’s Edessa
	‎The Armenian Historiographical Tradition
	‎Uṙhayecʿi’s Sources of Information
‎Chapter 2. The New Age of Prophecy: The Chronicle’s Place in Armenian Historiography
	‎Armenian Historical Philosophy
	‎Uṙhayecʿi’s Historical Philosophy
	‎The Prophecies of Yovhannēs Kozeṙn
	‎The Prophecies Fulfilled: The Structure of the Chronicle
	‎Conclusion
‎Chapter 3. ‘The Violent Massacres, This Dreadful Wrath’: Armenia in the Chronicle
	‎The Idealized Past: The Presentation of Pre-1020 Armenia
	‎The Loss of the Armenian Kingdoms: 1000–1045
		‎471–472 (1021–1024): Basil II’s Eastern Campaign and its Consequences
		‎490–494 (1041–1046): Turkish Invasions and the Loss of Independence
	‎The Occupied East and the Armenians in Exile
		‎The Royal Families in Exile
		‎The Rise and Fall of Philaretos
		‎The Armenian Magnates of Cilicia and Syria
	‎The Slow Revival: The Armenians and the Crusaders
		‎The Rise of Georgia, 1121–1129
	‎Conclusion
‎Chapter 4. ‘Under the Aegis of the Roman Emperor’: Uṙhayecʿi on Byzantium
	‎The Era of Growing Byzantine Domination over the Armenians
	‎The Waning of Byzantine Influence
	‎Conclusions
‎Chapter 5. Muslim, Persian, or Turk? The Armenian Chronicler and the ‘Infidels’
	‎The Role of Muslims within Armenian History
		‎Which Muslims?
		‎Tenth-century Muslims in the Chronicle
		‎The Appearance of the Turks
		‎Reality and Myth: the Armenians under Turkish Domination
	‎Conclusion
‎Chapter 6. ‘The Nation of Valiant Ones’: The Crusaders in Uṙhayecʿi’s Eyes
	‎The Local Background to the Crusade
	‎The Place of the Crusaders in the Prophetic Framework of Kozeṙn
	‎Uṙhayecʿi as a Source for Crusading Politics
	‎Conclusion
‎Chapter 7. ‘Many Break Away from the Faith’: Eastern Christianity in the Chronicle
	‎Before the Fall: Ecclesiastical History before 1033
	‎The Recent Past: Uṙhayecʿi’s Church in Uncertain Times
	‎The Armenian Church in the Wake of the First Crusade
		‎The Community of Clerics as Seen in the Chronicle
		‎Aftermath: Byzantium in Cilicia and the Council of Jerusalem
‎Chapter 8. The History of the Chronicle
	‎The Text of the Chronicle
	‎Use by Later Armenian Historians
		‎Grigor Erēcʿ
		‎The Earliest Witness: Smbat Sparapet
		‎Recognition by Later Historians
	‎The Manuscript Tradition of the Chronicle
		‎The Venice Group
		‎The Vienna Group
		‎The Copyist of Lviv
		‎The Vałaršapat Primary Text
	‎Print Publication and Modern Reception
‎Chapter 9. Conclusion
‎Appendix A. Text of Selected Excerpts from the Chronicle
	‎List of Witnesses
	‎Text
		‎First Prophecy of Yovhannēs Kozeṙn, Armenian era 478 (1029/30)
		‎Second Prophecy of Yovhannēs Kozeṙn, Armenian Era 485 (1036/7)
		‎Author’s Prologue to Book Two of the Chronicle
		‎Author’s Prologue to Book Three of the Chronicle
‎Appendix B. Lists of Rulers of the Period
	‎Byzantine Emperors, 951–1129
	‎Armenian Kings in Ani, 951–1045
‎Appendix C. List of All Known Manuscripts
	‎Manuscripts Containing Full or Substantial Texts of the Chronicle
	‎Manuscripts Containing Excerpts of the Chronicle
‎Maps
‎Bibliography
	‎Primary Sources
	‎Secondary Sources
‎Index