- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Illustrations
- Contributors
- Foreword
- Introduction
-
1 John of Barullos (540–615) -
2 The Relationship between the Monks of Northern Egypt and the Patriarchs of the Egyptian Church -
3 Saint Mina Monastery in Arabic Sources -
4 The Bashmurite Revolts in the Delta and the ‘Bashmuric Dialect’ -
5 Toward the Localization of the Hennaton Monastic Complex -
6 The Pachomian Federation and Lower Egypt: The Ties that Bind -
7 The Relations between the Coptic Church and the Armenian Church from the Time of Muhammad Ali to the Present (1805–2015) -
8 Saint Barsum the Naked and His Veneration at al-Ma‘sara (Dayr Shahran) -
9 The Traditions of the Holy Family and the Development of Christianity in the Nile Delta -
10 Anba Ruways and the Cathedral of St. Mark -
11 The Perception of St. Athanasius of Alexandria in Later Coptic Literature -
12 The Discovery of the Papyri from Tura at Dayr al-Qusayr (Dayr Arsaniyus) and Its Legacy -
13 Nitria -
14 Yuhanna al-Samannudi, the Founder of National Coptic Philology in the Middle Ages -
15 The Arabic Version of the Miracles of Apa Mina -
16 Life of Pope Cyril VI (Kyrillos VI) -
17 The Veneration of Anba Hadid and the Nile Delta in the Thirteenth Century -
18 Kellia and Monastic Epigraphy -
19 Butrus al-Sadamanti al-Armani (Peter of Sadamant ‘the Armenian’) -
20 Julius of Aqfahs: The Martyrdom of John and Simon -
21 The Bohairic Acts of the Martyrs as a Genre of Religious Discourse -
22 Remnants of a Byzantine Church at Athribis -
23 Architecture in Kellia -
24 Kellia: Its Decoration in Painting and Stucco -
25 Highlights from the Polish Excavations at Marea/Philoxenite 2000–14 -
26 Conservation of Mural Paintings in the Coptic Museum - Abbreviations
- Bibliography
The Bashmurite Revolts in the Delta and the ‘Bashmuric Dialect’
The Bashmurite Revolts in the Delta and the ‘Bashmuric Dialect’
- Chapter:
- (p.33) 4 The Bashmurite Revolts in the Delta and the ‘Bashmuric Dialect’
- Source:
- Christianity and Monasticism in Northern Egypt
- Author(s):
Frank Feder
- Publisher:
- American University in Cairo Press
This chapter examines the history of the famous Bashmuric revolts and introduces the so-called Bashmuric dialect of Coptic. The Bashmuric revolts were recorded by Coptic and Arabic medieval historians and became known to European scholars as early as the beginning of the nineteenth century. In the eighth and ninth centuries, the population of the Delta revolted very successfully for a longer period against the Arab rule and administration. Historians and the History of the Patriarchs attributed the revolts to the insupportable fiscal demands and unjust treatment of the Christian population by the Muslim governors (walis). The appearance of the Bashmuric dialect is first noted in the description of Athanasius of Qus (fourteenth century) in his Coptic grammar written in Arabic. Early scholars (beginning in the seventeenth century) studying Coptic manuscripts then tried to apply Athanasius' division of the Coptic language to the Coptic texts.
Keywords: Bashmuric revolts, Bashmuric dialect, Christianity, monasticism, Coptic, Athanasius of Qus
Cairo Scholarship Online requires a subscription or purchase to access the full text of books within the service. Public users can however freely search the site and view the abstracts and keywords for each book and chapter.
Please, subscribe or login to access full text content.
If you think you should have access to this title, please contact your librarian.
To troubleshoot, please check our FAQs , and if you can't find the answer there, please contact us .
- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Illustrations
- Contributors
- Foreword
- Introduction
-
1 John of Barullos (540–615) -
2 The Relationship between the Monks of Northern Egypt and the Patriarchs of the Egyptian Church -
3 Saint Mina Monastery in Arabic Sources -
4 The Bashmurite Revolts in the Delta and the ‘Bashmuric Dialect’ -
5 Toward the Localization of the Hennaton Monastic Complex -
6 The Pachomian Federation and Lower Egypt: The Ties that Bind -
7 The Relations between the Coptic Church and the Armenian Church from the Time of Muhammad Ali to the Present (1805–2015) -
8 Saint Barsum the Naked and His Veneration at al-Ma‘sara (Dayr Shahran) -
9 The Traditions of the Holy Family and the Development of Christianity in the Nile Delta -
10 Anba Ruways and the Cathedral of St. Mark -
11 The Perception of St. Athanasius of Alexandria in Later Coptic Literature -
12 The Discovery of the Papyri from Tura at Dayr al-Qusayr (Dayr Arsaniyus) and Its Legacy -
13 Nitria -
14 Yuhanna al-Samannudi, the Founder of National Coptic Philology in the Middle Ages -
15 The Arabic Version of the Miracles of Apa Mina -
16 Life of Pope Cyril VI (Kyrillos VI) -
17 The Veneration of Anba Hadid and the Nile Delta in the Thirteenth Century -
18 Kellia and Monastic Epigraphy -
19 Butrus al-Sadamanti al-Armani (Peter of Sadamant ‘the Armenian’) -
20 Julius of Aqfahs: The Martyrdom of John and Simon -
21 The Bohairic Acts of the Martyrs as a Genre of Religious Discourse -
22 Remnants of a Byzantine Church at Athribis -
23 Architecture in Kellia -
24 Kellia: Its Decoration in Painting and Stucco -
25 Highlights from the Polish Excavations at Marea/Philoxenite 2000–14 -
26 Conservation of Mural Paintings in the Coptic Museum - Abbreviations
- Bibliography
