Results 11 to 20 of about 1,526 (176)
Linos G. Benakis, Byzantine Philosophy Β’, Athens 2013, pp. 544.
Katelis S. Viglas
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A Historical Outline of Byzantine Philosophy and Its Basic Subjects
The article seeks to present an overview of the history of Byzantine philosophy. It takes its point of departure in the most important factors that influenced and shaped the Patristic thought.
Katelis Viglas
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THE THEME OF THE HEART IN THE BYZANTINE TRADITION, RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CULTURE AND RUSSIAN PHILOSOPHY
The article is devoted to the problem of cardiognosia as the leading one for Russian theological-philosophical and secular religious thought. A special place in Russian (especially in religious) philosophy is occupied by the theme of love and the heart ...
Ivan V. Makarov
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The Arabs in the Chronicle of Constantine Manasses [PDF]
This paper looks into the piece by Constantine Manasses considering how it depicts the Arabs. It appears Manasses saw the Arabs primarily as bloody and cruel plunderers who invaded the Byzantine lands.
Mirosław J. Leszka, Mikołaj Deckert
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Sociocultural Byzantine Influence on Thought Formation in Medieval Russia
The Byzantine influence was at the very origins of the formation of various philosophic ideas in the medieval Russia. A major factor responsible for this influence was the Orthodox Church.
Pavel Revko-Linardato
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In this wide-ranging volume, fifteen distinguished scholars come together to honor the life and scholarship of Christos C. Evangeliou. The papers examine topics he is well-known for, including the origins, character, and influence of Hellenic philosophy;
Mitsis, Phillip, Reid, Heather L.
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John the Scythian – a Slayer of Usurpers and the Isaurians
The paper is devoted to John the Scythian – one of the chiefs of the Byzantine army in the eighties and nineties of the 5th century. Based on the sources, the military career of John the Scythian lasted 16 years.
Mirosław J. Leszka
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Sergius, the Paulician Leader, in the Account by Peter of Sicily
Peter of Sicily, a Byzantine high official from the times of Basil I, intended to warn the Archbishop of Bulgaria against certain heretics, known as the Paulicians, as he learned during his mission to Tefrike about their plans of sending their ...
Teresa Wolińska
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The author justifies the need to return to an analysis of the meaning of such words as “philosophy” and “philosopher” in the Kyivan Rus’ written sources of the 11th–14th centuries.
Oleksandr Kyrychok
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Was Constantine the Great Aware of the Constantinian Shift?
In this article, I try to answer the following question: was Constantine himself aware of the revolution that he was carrying out? Did he realise that his actions were going to change the course of the history of the Empire?
Sławomir Bralewski
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