Notice bibliographique

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Type(s) de contenu et mode(s) de consultation : Texte noté : sans médiation

Auteur(s) : Speake, Graham (1946-....)  Voir les notices liées en tant qu'auteur

Titre(s) : A history of the Athonite Commonwealth [Texte imprimé] : the spiritual and cultural diaspora of Mount Athos / Graham Speake...

Publication : Cambridge : Cambridge university press, copyright 2018

Description matérielle : 1 vol. (XV-294 p.-[24] p. de pl.) : ill. ; 24 cm

Note(s) : Bibliogr. p. 278-282. Index
This book examines the part played by monks of Mount Athos in the diffusion of Orthodox monasticism throughout Eastern Europe and beyond. It focuses on the lives of outstanding holy men in the history of Orthodoxy who have been drawn to the Mountain, have absorbed the spirit of its wisdom and its prayer, and have returned to the outside world, inspired to spread the results of their labours and learning. In a remarkable demonstration of what may be termed 'soft power' in action, these men have carried the image of Athos to all corners of the Balkan peninsula, to Ukraine, to the very far north of Russia, across Siberia and the Bering Strait into North America, and most recently (when traditional routes were closed to them by the curtain of communism) to the West. Their dynamic witness is the greatest gift of Athos to a world thirsting for spiritual guidance


Sujet(s) : Moines athonites -- Histoire  Voir les notices liées en tant que sujet
Moines athonites -- Europe de l'Est -- Histoire  Voir les notices liées en tant que sujet
Histoire religieuse -- Athos, Mont (Grèce)  Voir les notices liées en tant que sujet
Athos -- Histoire  Voir les notices liées en tant que sujet


Identifiants, prix et caractéristiques : ISBN 9781108425865. - ISBN 1108425860. - ISBN 9781108444323. - ISBN 1108444326 (br.)

Identifiant de la notice  : ark:/12148/cb454879716

Notice n° :  FRBNF45487971 (notice reprise d'un réservoir extérieur)



Table des matières : Part I. ; 1.. Introduction. ; The Byzantine Commonwealth ; ; The Athonite Commonwealth -- ; 2.. The Monastic life. ; Desert Monasticism ; ; Urban Monasticism ; ; Monks as missionaries and teachers ; ; The resurgence of Monasticism after Iconoclasm ; ; Monks as scholars and copyists ; ; Monks as landowners and merchants -- ; Part II. ; 3.. St. Athanasios the Athonite (c. 925-1000/1): founder of Cenobitic Monasticism on Athos. ; The beginnings of Monasticism on Athos ; ; The monastic programme at the Lavra ; ; The legacy of Athanasios ; ; The Benedictine Monastery of the Amalfitans -- ; 4.. The enlighteners of Georgia. ; St. John the Iberian (d. 1005) and St. Euthymios of Athos (c. 955-1028) ; ; St. George the Hagiorite (1009-1065) ; ; Gregory Pakourianos (d. 1086) -- ; 5.. St. Antony (983-1073) and St. Theodosius (1035-1074) of Kiev: Fathers of Russian Monasticism. ; The foundation of the Monastery of the Caves ; ; Growth and prosperity of the Monastery of the Caves ; ; Maturity and influence of the Monastery of the Caves -- ; 6.. St. Sava (1175-1236): Illuminator of Serbia. ; The foundation of Hilandar Monastery ; ; Sava's years on Athos ; ; Return to Serbia ; ; Pilgrimages to the Christian East -- ; 7.. St. Gregory of Sinai (c. 1265-1346): initiator of the 'Hesychast International'. ; A travelling man ; ; The years on Athos ; ; The move to Paroria ; ; Interaction with the Slavs -- ; 8.. St. Gregory Palamas (1296-1359): champion of Hesychasm on Athos. ; Gregory the Hesychast ; ; The Hesychast controversy: part 1 ; ; The Hesychast controversy: part 2 ; ; Archbishop of Thessaloniki ; ; The legacy of St. Gregory Palamas -- ; 9.. St. Theodosius of Trnovo (c. 1300-1363) and the Bulgarian School of Hesychasm. ; St. Theodosius and the Monastery of Kilifarevo ; ; St. Euthymius of Trnovo (c. 1325-c.1400) and his literary reforms ; ; St. Cyprian (c. 1330-1406), Metropolitan of Kiev and all Russia ; ; Gregory Tsamblak (c. 1365-1419), International Hesychast ; ; St. Romylos of Vidin (c. 1300-c. 1381), link to Serbia -- ; 10.. St. Nikodimos of Tismana (1320-1406): transmitter of Hesychasm to Wallachia. ; The arrival of Hesychasm in the Romanian lands ; ; Koutloumousiou, the 'Lavra of Wallachia' ; ; Romanian participation in the Athonite Commonwealth ; ; The dedicated monasteries -- ; 11.. St. Sergius of Radonez (1314-1392) and St. Nil Sorsky (c. 1433-1508): revivers of Russian Monasticism. ; The 'flight into the desert' ; ; St. Sergius and his Trinity Monastery ; ; The cult of St. Sergius ; ; The successors of St. Sergius ; ; St. Nil Sorsky -- ; 12.. St. Maximos the Greek (c. 1470-1556): enlightener of Russia. ; From Arta to Italy (c. 1470-c. 1505) ; ; From Italy to Athos (c. 1505-1516) ; ; From Athos to Moscow (1516-1525) ; ; Detention in Moscow (1525-1556) ; ; Maxim's legacy -- ; 13.. St. Kosmas the Aetolian (1714-1779): teacher of the Greek nation, apostle to the Albanians. ; Early years and elementary education ; ; Athos and the Enlightenment ; ; The mission of Kaisarios Dapontes ; ; Fr. Kosmas's ministry ; ; Martyrdom in Albania -- ; 14.. St. Paisy Velichkovsky (1722-1794): reviver of Hesychasm. ; Arrival on Mount Athos ; ; An Athonite brotherhood ; ; Paisy's legacy to Mount Athos ; ; The search for Patristic texts ; ; The Kollyvades and the Philokalia ; ; Paisy's legacy to Russia ; ; Writers as disciples of the elders -- ; 15.. St. Nikodimos of the Holy Mountain (1749-1809): editor of the Philokalia. ; Athos, the Kollyvades, and the Philokalia ; ; Reception of the Philokalia ; ; Nikodimos's other writings -- ; 16.. Athos and the West. ; The motor-boat age ; ; Athos comes to England ; ; Athos comes to North America ; ; Athos comes to France.

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