Private Religious Foundations in the Byzantine EmpireDumbarton Oaks, 1987 - 308 страница Thomas examines the private ownership of ecclesiastical institutions to determine the nature and extent of private ownership of religious institutions in the Byzantine Empire. This includes churches, monasteries, and philanthropic institutions such as hospitals and orphanages, which were founded by private individuals and retained for personal administration independent of the public authorities of the state and church. |
Садржај
Introduction | 1 |
The Regulation of Private Religious Foundations under | 37 |
Private Religious Foundations in Egypt from the Evidence | 59 |
Private Religious Foundations in Byzantium 5651025 | 111 |
The Crisis of Private Religious Foundations and Its | 149 |
Private Religious Foundations in the Age of the Charistike | 167 |
The Reform Movement against the Charistike | 186 |
The Rise of the Great Independent Monasteries | 214 |
Private Religious Foundations in the Last Centuries of the | 244 |
Чести термини и фразе
According Acta Actes administration Alexius allow Aphrodito appears appointments authorities Balsamon Basil benefactors bishop building Byzantine Cairo Masp canon century charistikarioi charistike Christian clergy clerics Constantine Constantinople continued Council count Darrouzès document donations earlier early ecclesiastical ecclesiastical institutions Egypt emperor empire endowments episcopal erected evidence example exemption existence founded founders Gautier grant held Herman hierarchy imperial important income independent indicates individuals institutions Italy Janin John Justinian lands late later laymen legislation less lines metropolitan Michael monastery monastic monks Nicephorus Nicholas obligations officials once original ownership Paris patriarch patrons peasants Perhaps practice priest private churches private foundations private religious foundations problem public churches received reformers Regestes rent restoration serve share sources synod Theodore tion traditional