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- Image_of_Edessa abstract "According to Christian tradition, the Image of Edessa was a holy relic consisting of a square or rectangle of cloth upon which a miraculous image of the face of Jesus was imprinted — the first icon ("image"). In Eastern Orthodoxy, and often in English, the image is known as the Mandylion.According to the legend, King Abgar of Edessa wrote to Jesus, asking him to come cure him of an illness. Abgar received a reply letter from Jesus, declining the invitation, but promising a future visit by one of his disciples. This legend was first recorded in the early 4th century by Eusebius of Caesarea, who said that he had transcribed and translated the actual letter in the Syriac chancery documents of the king of Edessa, but who makes no mention of an image. Instead, the apostle "Thaddaeus" is said to have come to Edessa, bearing the words of Jesus, by the virtues of which the king was miraculously healed.The report of an image, which accrued to the legendarium of Abgar, first appears in the Syriac work, the Doctrine of Addai: according to it, the messenger, here called Ananias, was also a painter, and he painted the portrait, which was brought back to Edessa and conserved in the royal palace.The first record of the existence of a physical image in the ancient city of Edessa (now Urfa) was in Evagrius Scholasticus, writing about 593, who reports a portrait of Christ, of divine origin (θεότευκτος), which effected the miraculous aid in the defence of Edessa against the Persians in 544. The image was moved to Constantinople in the 10th century. The cloth disappeared from Constantinople during the Sack of Constantinople in 1204, during the Fourth Crusade, and by some believed to be reappearing as a relic in King Louis IX of France's Sainte-Chapelle in Paris. This relic disappeared in the French Revolution.The vicissitudes of the Edessa letter between the 1st century and its location in his own time are not reported by Eusebius. The materials, according to the scholar Robert Eisenman, "are very widespread in the Syriac sources with so many multiple developments and divergences that it is hard to believe they could all be based on Eusebius' poor efforts" (Eisenman 1997:862).The Eastern Orthodox Church have a feast of this icon on August 16 (August 29 in N.S.), which commemorates its translation from Edessa to Constantinople.".
- Image_of_Edessa thumbnail Abgarwithimageofedessa10thcentury.jpg?width=300.
- Image_of_Edessa wikiPageExternalLink Mandylion.pdf.
- Image_of_Edessa wikiPageExternalLink shroud.htm.
- Image_of_Edessa wikiPageExternalLink 1.php.
- Image_of_Edessa wikiPageExternalLink topic.php?lng=en&top_id=122.
- Image_of_Edessa wikiPageExternalLink 61andrew.html.
- Image_of_Edessa wikiPageExternalLink 1291064.
- Image_of_Edessa wikiPageExternalLink Web.jpeg.
- Image_of_Edessa wikiPageExternalLink guscin3.pdf.
- Image_of_Edessa wikiPageExternalLink history.htm.
- Image_of_Edessa wikiPageExternalLink scavone.doc.
- Image_of_Edessa wikiPageExternalLink urfa.
- Image_of_Edessa wikiPageID "599540".
- Image_of_Edessa wikiPageRevisionID "600840851".
- Image_of_Edessa hasPhotoCollection Image_of_Edessa.
- Image_of_Edessa subject Category:Depictions_of_Jesus.
- Image_of_Edessa subject Category:Medieval_Anatolia.
- Image_of_Edessa subject Category:Relics_associated_with_Jesus.
- Image_of_Edessa subject Category:Roman_Anatolia.
- Image_of_Edessa subject Category:Roman_Syria.
- Image_of_Edessa type Antiquity102724026.
- Image_of_Edessa type Artifact100021939.
- Image_of_Edessa type Object100002684.
- Image_of_Edessa type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Image_of_Edessa type Relic104073547.
- Image_of_Edessa type RelicsAssociatedWithJesus.
- Image_of_Edessa type Whole100003553.
- Image_of_Edessa comment "According to Christian tradition, the Image of Edessa was a holy relic consisting of a square or rectangle of cloth upon which a miraculous image of the face of Jesus was imprinted — the first icon ("image"). In Eastern Orthodoxy, and often in English, the image is known as the Mandylion.According to the legend, King Abgar of Edessa wrote to Jesus, asking him to come cure him of an illness.".
- Image_of_Edessa label "Abgar-Bild".
- Image_of_Edessa label "Image of Edessa".
- Image_of_Edessa label "Imagem de Edessa".
- Image_of_Edessa label "Kleed van Edessa".
- Image_of_Edessa label "Mandylion".
- Image_of_Edessa label "Mandylion".
- Image_of_Edessa label "Mandylion".
- Image_of_Edessa label "Mandylion".
- Image_of_Edessa label "Спас Нерукотворный".
- Image_of_Edessa label "自印聖像".
- Image_of_Edessa sameAs Mandylion.
- Image_of_Edessa sameAs Abgar-Bild.
- Image_of_Edessa sameAs Mandylion.
- Image_of_Edessa sameAs Mandylion.
- Image_of_Edessa sameAs Ikon_Yesus_Kristus_yang_tidak_dibuat_oleh_tangan_manusia.
- Image_of_Edessa sameAs Mandylion.
- Image_of_Edessa sameAs 自印聖像.
- Image_of_Edessa sameAs Kleed_van_Edessa.
- Image_of_Edessa sameAs Mandylion.
- Image_of_Edessa sameAs Imagem_de_Edessa.
- Image_of_Edessa sameAs m.02v3bx.
- Image_of_Edessa sameAs Q223246.
- Image_of_Edessa sameAs Q223246.
- Image_of_Edessa sameAs Image_of_Edessa.
- Image_of_Edessa wasDerivedFrom Image_of_Edessa?oldid=600840851.
- Image_of_Edessa depiction Abgarwithimageofedessa10thcentury.jpg.
- Image_of_Edessa isPrimaryTopicOf Image_of_Edessa.