Search Results for Greek Orthodoxy

... be incorporated into historical narratives of the English Reformations in order to understand fully the confessional debates, encounters, and identities of the period. [email protected] Copyright © 2023 by Duke University Press 2023 English Reformation Greek Orthodoxy representation...

...” of the Wallachian rulers can be reconstructed in the space between Eastern and Western religious and political realities. Copyright © 2018 by Duke University Press 2018 medieval Wallachia conversion political allegiance Greek Orthodoxy Roman Catholicism...

..., but from that moment on it never looked back. 2 Theodoret of Cyrrhus, another neglected writer, this time of the Žfth century, 3 countered with works including a Compendium ofHereti- cal Fables and a “Remedy” for the Affectiones of the “Greeks, ” or pagans; for as I shall suggest...

... not be redistributed or altered. All rights reserved. English Reformation philological and theological scholarship Jewish sources Arabic sources Greek Orthodox sources The geography of Reformation England used to be clearly defined, if not self-evident. It stood in stark contrast to the wider spread...

... and Doctrines of their several Sects [de regelen hunner leeringen]; to which the Jews, Greeks, and others added the Ceremonies of their respective Countries; to the end, that the outward splendor of such institutions, which was found to have had no ill effect, might...

... in Greek, Arabic, and Latin. 36 His interests ranged beyond the borders of the world of the Abrahamic religions, too, as he studied John Selden's map of China. 37 His intellectual center of gravity, however, was the study of the ancient world from Europe to North Africa and the Middle East, which...

... gods of the Greeks and the Romans, or by the Word of the Christian God? Fourth and Žnally , who could lay claim to the true, divinely created universality of Greekness within the Roman oikoumene? In other words, who was the true heir of Greekness within Rome, and who could claim to represent true...

..., and removes from Byzantium — to use the Greek word for “transfigu- ration” — the power of metamorphosis, of change within time. 1453 So to 1453 itself, in which well under 10,000 men in Constantinople fail to withstand the Sultan’s 180,000, and — to quote Gibbon’s harsh but hardly incorrect...

... vols. (London: Mac- millan, 1914), 1:257; and Hugo Rahner, S.J., Greek Myths and Christian Mystery, trans. Brian Battershaw (New York: Harper and Row, 1963), 149. 46 Ronald Hutton, Stations of the Sun: A History of the Ritual Year in Britain (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1996...

.... Anglicanism and Orthodoxy: 300 Years after the “Greek College” in Oxford. Oxford: Peter Lang, 2006. 565 pp.; 13 plates. $102.95. Cornett / New Books across the Disciplines  209 Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth, and Raymond Gillespie, eds. The Parish in Medieval and Early Modern...

... apparently encompasses the materialist philosophy of the Greek atomist Epicurus, a philosophy turned into powerful Latin poetry by Lucretius in De rerum natura. But in the Latin work of systematic theology that remained unpublished in his lifetime, De Doctrina Christiana (first published in 1825...

... by the sixteenth-­century revival of the Greek Pyrrhonian movement. Put simply, these “skeptics” challenged the certainty of knowledge and any kind of dogmatism — religious or scientific.32 The seventeenth-­century lib- ertins included figures such as the librarian Gabriel Naudé, the doctor Guy Patin...

... Press, (2016) 2022. xiii, 394 pp., 3 figs. Paperback, ebook. [Greek text of a liturgical psalter with facing-page English translation by Anderson, with analysis by Parenti situating the psalter in its liturgical context.] The topics for this issue include: Editions and translations...

...- ception of what understanding consists in — not least the models of system- atized Roman law and canon law, and systematic aspirations in classical Greek and Hellenistic philosophy — there is one consideration that stands out from all others in terms of importance: Christian doctrinal theology...

... father-in-law Grand Prince Ivan [III] concerning his daughter Princess Elena, that he will not compel her to convert to the Roman faith, but would allow her to retain her faith according to the Greek law.”33 This wedding may also have left its mark on the Treasury. Weddings were expensive affairs...

... another along a tem- poral continuum. This latter function is something of a medieval and early modern innovation; in classical discussions of Janus, he is very specifically a Roman god.36 In the Thre Bokes, the Judaeo-Christian tradition is connected through Janus to Greek history and mythology...

... Hippolytus (rather than the famous theologian and bishop of Rome), who, according to legend, was dragged to death by wild horses and came to be connected to this animal (the name Hippolytus derives from the Greek hippos, horse). The church of St. Ippolyts in Hertfordshire is associated...

... and venerable gold icon of the Theotokos, holding the Son whom she was most blessed to bear.” 8 On the other hand, our single extant Greek account scripted by the prodigious polymath, Michael Psellos, touches on the veil while also noting a change in the icon of the Theotokos without describing the latter...

... University Press, 2021. xxxiv, 382 pp. $35.00. [Greek texts of Michael the Monk's life of Theodore, abbot of the monastery of Stoudios in Constantinople, the encyclical letter of Patriarch Naukratios on the death of Theodore, and Joseph of Thessalonike's account of the translation and burial of Theodore...

... numerous imprintings of the Geneva Bible, The Bible. Translated according to the Ebrew and Greeke, and conferred with the best translations in diuers languages. With most pro table Annotations vpon all the hard places, and other things of great importance, as may appeare in the Epistle...