Author: Nickiphoros I Tsougarakis
Published Date: 26 Mar 2013
Publisher: Brepols N.V.
Original Languages: English, Latin
Book Format: Hardback::414 pages
ISBN10: 2503532292
ISBN13: 9782503532295
Dimension: 158.75x 234.95x 31.75mm::443.61g
Download Link: The Latin Religious Orders in Medieval Greece, 1204-1500
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He is the author of The Latin Religious Orders in Medieval Greece, 1204-1500 (Turnhout, 2012). Peter Lock,Professor of History at York St John University, retired in August 2008. He is the author of Franks in the Aegean (London, 1995), The Routledge Companion to the Crusades (London, 2006) and has translated The Book of the Secrets of the A comprehensive history of the establishment and activity of the Latin religious orders in medieval Greece. The monastic and mendicant orders that were so central in the evolution of western religion and spirituality also played a pivotal role in the expansion of Latin Christendom after the eleventh century. In the thirteenth century, following the. Read the full-text online edition of The Franks in the Aegean, 1204-1500 (1995). Chapter 4 the Latin States in Greece, Chapter 9 the Religious Orders 222. Chapter 10 Dialogue and Disputation between the Greek East and the Latin West after 1204 focus on relations between discrete religious communities, such as Jews, Latin texts, while those of the medieval East examine Greek texts. The Impact of the Council of 1215 on Latin Christendom and the East J. Bird, D. Smith (eds.) The Fourth Lateran Council of 1215 is often considered as the high water-mark for the medieval church with its decisions affecting the cultural, social, religious and intellectual history of the later medieval world. The Latin Religious Orders I am indebted to the following colleagues (in alphabetical order) whose Latin. Although knowledge of Greek in the West during the early Middle Ages seems around the 5th century, due to demographic developments, the religious schism The Latin Religious Orders in Medieval Greece, 1204-1500 The Priory, Mother House of the Augustinian Friars in the entire English-speaking world, is home to seven friars and laity, has become a sought-after retreat centre and plays an important ecumenical role. W. MILLER, The Latins in the Levant: A History of Frankish Greece. 1204 1566 in the Aegean. 1204 1500, London-New York 1995, 84-95; modern ones E. SAKELLARIOU, Latin Morea in the Late Middle Ages: Observations on its. Demography The order of the Emperor to avoid open battles with the Franks, and. N. I. Tsougarakis, The Latin Religious Orders in Medieval Greece, 1204-1500, Turnhout:Brepols;Abingdon:Marston [distributor], 2012,. Latin Attitudes to the Greeks in the Long Twelfth Century on religious and cultural grounds between the two parts of medieval Christendom Customers in North America please order email, phone, or mail through Sep 19, 2014 This book has two objectives. The first is to provide histories of various (non-military) religious orders in medieval Greece. Considering the variable survival of source material, the lack of evidence for many houses, and the disproportionate scholarly attention given to some orders over others, this aim has been met brilliantly. Of the former zantine Empire, only three Greek states managed to organize I. Tsougarakis, The Latin Religious Orders in Medieval Greece, 1204 1500. He studied for his MA and PhD in Medieval Studies at the University of title The Latin Religious Orders in Medieval Greece, 1204-1500 and Faculty Member. Studies History, Monasticism, and Crusades and the Latin East. The Latin Religious Orders in Medieval Greece, 1204-1500more. Nicky The Latin religious orders in medieval Greece, 1204-1500 (2012) Un estudio de los modelos enfermeros en la España de la Contrarreforma, a traves de los textos escritos y editados por las órdenes religiosas, con voto de hospitalidad (2012) Monasteries on the Borders of Medieval Europe Emilia Jamroziak, In the twelfth and thirteenth centuries the expansion of Latin Europe in East-Central Europe, the Iberian Peninsula, Scandinavia, and into the Holy Land and Greece opened possibilities for extending monastic networks and establishing new houses. The Latin Religious 4. The Latin States in Greece, 1204-1311. 5. Mainland Greece in the 14th and 15th Centurie. 6. Venice, Genoa and the Aegean. 7. Lordship and Government. 8. The Latin Secular Church. 9. The Religious Orders. 10. Economic Aspects of the Frankish Aegean. 11. Symbiosis and Segregation. Appendix 1: Chronology of Event. garakis in his 2012 book The Latin Religious Orders in Medieval Greece, ers have made this point, e.g., P. Lock, The Franks in the Aegean, 1204-1500 (Lon. Currently, he is co- editing a volume of essays entitled A Companion to Medieval Greece, which will be published Brill in 2013. He is also carrying out research on the topic of freedom and servitude in the Latin states of Greece. His previous book, published Brepols, is entitled The Latin Religious Orders in Medieval Greece, 1204-1500. Abstract: The monastic and mendicant orders that were so central in the evolution of western religion and spirituality also played a pivotal role in the expansion
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