Hellenizing School

The Hellenizing School (Classical Armenian: Յունաբան դպրոց Yunaban dprots, reformed spelling: Հունաբան դպրոց, Hunaban dprots), sometimes called the Philhellene or Hellenophile School, is a name given by modern scholars to the loosely-connected early medieval Armenian scholars who translated or based their works on Greek texts. Some Armenian authors, most notably Anania Shirakatsi and David the Invincible, wrote original works, drawing extensively from Greek sources and are thus considered part of the Hellenizing School.

Hellenizing School

The Hellenizing School (Classical Armenian: Յունաբան դպրոց Yunaban dprots, reformed spelling: Հունաբան դպրոց, Hunaban dprots), sometimes called the Philhellene or Hellenophile School, is a name given by modern scholars to the loosely-connected early medieval Armenian scholars who translated or based their works on Greek texts. Some Armenian authors, most notably Anania Shirakatsi and David the Invincible, wrote original works, drawing extensively from Greek sources and are thus considered part of the Hellenizing School.