Kingdom of Snow: Roman Rule and Greek Culture in CappadociaUniversity of Pennsylvania Press, 27 Sep 2002 - 290 halaman Cappadocia had long been a marginal province in the eastern Roman empire, high on a rugged plateau in central Asia Minor and hardly influenced by classical Greek culture. But during the fourth century emperors visited repeatedly as they traveled between Constantinople and Antioch. In Cappadocia they met provincial notables and prominent churchmen, including Basil of Caesarea, his brother Gregory of Nyssa, and their friend Gregory of Nazianzus. These three Cappadocian Fathers were already competing with local landowners over the distribution of resources. As patrons representing their communities, they negotiated with provincial administrators and presented petitions to the imperial court. They also confronted emperors over Christian orthodoxy and Greek culture. |
Isi
Introduction | 1 |
The Rewards of Giving | 39 |
The Highlander | 65 |
Emperors in Cappadocia | 95 |
Basil | 118 |
Gregory | 136 |
Basils Outline of Virtue | 181 |
THE DRAMA OF SAINTS 22 | 22 |
SOME EAST ANGLIAN MAGDALENES | 50 |
MYSTIC AND PREACHER 100 | 100 |
GENDER AND THE ANTHROPOLOGY | 151 |
BODIES THEATER AND SACRED | 190 |
CONCLUSION 218 | 218 |
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS | 235 |
297 | |
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Kingdom of Snow: Roman Rule and Greek Culture in Cappadocia Raymond Van Dam Pratinjau tidak tersedia - 2002 |