Vardan Aigektsi
Encyclopedia
Vardan Aygektsi was an Armenia
n author
, and priest.
Among his works are his Fables and a Geography, both of which have been mistakenly attributed by some to Vardan Areveltsi
.
Aygektsi was born in Marata
, a Syrian village near Aleppo
. Vardan lived for a time in Duluke (Doliche). Driven from there, he went to the monastery of Aygek
, in the Black (Amanus) Mountains. His Fables, commonly known as Aghvesagirq ("The Book of the Fox"), are said to have been only in part from his pen, many additions having been made by others.
He died in 1250.
Armenia
Armenia , officially the Republic of Armenia , is a landlocked mountainous country in the Caucasus region of Eurasia...
n author
Author
An author is broadly defined as "the person who originates or gives existence to anything" and that authorship determines responsibility for what is created. Narrowly defined, an author is the originator of any written work.-Legal significance:...
, and priest.
Among his works are his Fables and a Geography, both of which have been mistakenly attributed by some to Vardan Areveltsi
Vardan Areveltsi
Vardan Areveltsi was a thirteenth century Armenian historian, geographer, philosopher and translator. In addition to establishing numerous schools and monasteries, he also left behind a rich contribution to Armenian literature...
.
Aygektsi was born in Marata
Maratá
-See also:*List of municipalities in Rio Grande do Sul...
, a Syrian village near Aleppo
Aleppo
Aleppo is the largest city in Syria and the capital of Aleppo Governorate, the most populous Syrian governorate. With an official population of 2,301,570 , expanding to over 2.5 million in the metropolitan area, it is also one of the largest cities in the Levant...
. Vardan lived for a time in Duluke (Doliche). Driven from there, he went to the monastery of Aygek
Aygek
Aygek is a town in the Armavir Province of Armenia. The town was populated with emigrants from Iran.- References :* – World-Gazetteer.com...
, in the Black (Amanus) Mountains. His Fables, commonly known as Aghvesagirq ("The Book of the Fox"), are said to have been only in part from his pen, many additions having been made by others.
He died in 1250.