Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Honor, Politics, and the Law in Imperial Germany, 1871 1914]( "Honor, Politics, and the Law in Imperial Germany, 1871 1914")
Honor, Politics, and the Law in Imperial Germany, 1871 191444,99 €![The Monks and Monasteries of Constantinople, CA. 350 850]( "The Monks and Monasteries of Constantinople, CA. 350 850")
The Monks and Monasteries of Constantinople, CA. 350 85085,99 €![The Union of Moldavia and Wallachia, 1859]( "The Union of Moldavia and Wallachia, 1859")
The Union of Moldavia and Wallachia, 185928,99 €![Knowledge and the Public Interest, 1575-1725]( "Knowledge and the Public Interest, 1575-1725")
Knowledge and the Public Interest, 1575-172538,99 €![The European Nobility, 1400 1800]( "The European Nobility, 1400 1800")
The European Nobility, 1400 180042,99 €![The Just War in the Middle Ages]( "The Just War in the Middle Ages")
The Just War in the Middle Ages64,99 €![The Private Memoirs of Madame Roland]( "The Private Memoirs of Madame Roland")
The Private Memoirs of Madame Roland41,99 €
This book traces the development of this little-understood heresy from its Middle Eastern roots.
The Bogomils: A Study in Balkan Neo-Manichaeism traces the development of this little-understood heresy from its Middle Eastern roots. The Bogomils derived elements of their doctrine and practice from the Manichaeans and the Paulicians. By the reign of Alexius Comnenus, Bogomilism was rife within the Bulgarian and Byzantine empire and had taken hold even amongst influential families in Constantinople itself. Though they suffered persecution, decline and ultimate disappearance in their Balkan heartlands, the Bogomils were subsequently an influence upon more celebrated heresies in France and Italy. Dmitri Obolensky's magisterial study of Balkan dualism remains the definitive work on Bogomilism.
Table of content:
Abbreviations; 1. The manichean legacy; 2. Neo-manichaeism in the Near East; 3. The rise of Balkan dualism; 4. Bogomilism in the first Bulgarian empire; 5. Byzantine bogomilism; 6. Bogomilism in the second Bulgarian empire; Appendices; Bibliography; Index; Map.
The Bogomils: A Study in Balkan Neo-Manichaeism traces the development of this little-understood heresy from its Middle Eastern roots. The Bogomils derived elements of their doctrine and practice from the Manichaeans and the Paulicians. By the reign of Alexius Comnenus, Bogomilism was rife within the Bulgarian and Byzantine empire and had taken hold even amongst influential families in Constantinople itself. Though they suffered persecution, decline and ultimate disappearance in their Balkan heartlands, the Bogomils were subsequently an influence upon more celebrated heresies in France and Italy. Dmitri Obolensky's magisterial study of Balkan dualism remains the definitive work on Bogomilism.
Table of content:
Abbreviations; 1. The manichean legacy; 2. Neo-manichaeism in the Near East; 3. The rise of Balkan dualism; 4. Bogomilism in the first Bulgarian empire; 5. Byzantine bogomilism; 6. Bogomilism in the second Bulgarian empire; Appendices; Bibliography; Index; Map.