Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Plato¿s Conception of Justice and the Question of Human Dignity]( "Plato¿s Conception of Justice and the Question of Human Dignity")
Plato¿s Conception of Justice and the Question of Human Dignity72,65 €![Ethics of Ancient Greece and Rome]( "Ethics of Ancient Greece and Rome")
Ethics of Ancient Greece and Rome36,20 €![Contemporary Moral Dilemmas]( "Contemporary Moral Dilemmas")
Contemporary Moral Dilemmas63,45 €![From Paideia to High Culture]( "From Paideia to High Culture")
From Paideia to High Culture59,35 €![Illusion and Realism ¿ The Game with the Spectator in Dutch Art 1580¿1660]( "Illusion and Realism ¿ The Game with the Spectator in Dutch Art 1580¿1660")
Illusion and Realism ¿ The Game with the Spectator in Dutch Art 1580¿1660157,70 €![On the Sea Battle Tomorrow That May Not Happen]( "On the Sea Battle Tomorrow That May Not Happen")
On the Sea Battle Tomorrow That May Not Happen72,65 €![Pseudo-Dionysius and Gregory Palamas]( "Pseudo-Dionysius and Gregory Palamas")
Pseudo-Dionysius and Gregory Palamas59,95 €
This book analyses the process of development of Byzantine thought, which carries original solutions to fundamental philosophical questions and an original understanding of the world and humanity. The author defines the contents and characteristics of Byzantine philosophy, discusses the most important factors of its development as well as the role of Greco-Roman world and the place of Christian thinkers in this process. He also takes into consideration the Alexandrian school and the School of Antioch, the relationship between Byzantine philosophy and Greek Patristics and the attempts to restore the Byzantine neptic thought after the fall of Constantinople. The study is based on Byzantine sources, written in Greek.