Results 61 to 70 of about 214 (133)
During the eighteenth century, the aesthetic preferences of the Orthodox Christian population in the Balkans continued to depend upon the tradition of Byzantine art, which had been the case throughout the period following the Fall of Constantinople.
Eugenia Drakopoulou
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Vaccination Hesitancy Among Greek Orthodox Christians: Is There a Conflict Between Religion and Science? [PDF]
Issaris V, Kalogerakos G, Milas GP.
europepmc +1 more source
The article examines the history and the mechanism of obtaining autocephalous status for the Macedonian Orthodox Church—Archbishopric of Ohrid, from the early initiatives in 1944, through the self-decared autocephalous status in 1967, the appeal to the ...
Jovan Jonovski
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Spiritual Health and the COVID-19 Pandemic: Impacts on Orthodox Christianity Devotion Practices, Rituals, and Religious Pilgrimages. [PDF]
Papazoglou AS +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
The Church is not called to be any fence
The fundamental work of the well-known historian and publicist Mrs. Oksana Khomchuk, "Church Outside the Church Fence," has just come to light in Chicago.
Editorial board of the Journal
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Investigating fundamentalist trends in the Orthodox Church of Greece: Balancing between traditionalism and fundamentalism. [PDF]
Sakellariou A.
europepmc +1 more source
State and church in the organization of Moldavian country until the end of 18th century [PDF]
In the administrative organization of medieval Moldavian state an important role played Orthodox Church and its territorial structures Metropolitan and Episcopates.
Ioan Scripcariuc
doaj
This article examines the limits of the jurisdiction of the Bishop of Rome, which arose in connection with the deposition of Patriarch Ignatius of Constantinople by Emperor Michael III of Byzantium (842–867), which Pope Nicholas I (858–867) considered ...
Kirill Alexandrovich Maksimovich
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Tractus Errores Graecorum: Polemics of the Latin Patriarchate of Constantinople against the Greeks [PDF]
This paper examines the Latin text entitled Tractus Errores Graecorum: De Processione Spiritus Sancti. De Animabus Defunctorum. De Azymis Et Fermentato, De Obedientia Romanae Ecclesiae, most probably written and published in 1252 in Constantinople ...
Jack Hanrahan-Shirley
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The Election of Nectarius of Tarsus as the First Patriarch of Constantinople
This paper examines the selection of Nectarius of Tarsus as the first patriarch of Constantinople in A.D. 381. Nectarius, a layman and a retired senator from the provincial capital of Cilicia, was elected as the bishop of Constantinople during the sessions of the second general council.
openaire +4 more sources

