Il periodo bizantino in Nord Africa fu un punto di convergenza per tre diverse concezioni del governo della Chiesa: l'amministrazione imperiale mirava ad esercitare il pieno controllo sulla gerarchia ecclesiastica, i papi erano intenti a trattare i vescovi africani come suffragani, mentre i vescovi stessi erano più desiderosi di preservare gli autonomi e concilianti ar carattere del loro ChChurch. I conflitti erano sempre in vista anche a causa di profonde differenze teologiche: il clero africano parlava latino e molto determinato a difendere la rigida ortodossia calcedoniana, mentre gli imperatori a volte proponevano soluzioni più compromettenti nei numerosi dibattiti cristologici. Eventi drammatici, come le guerre vandali e berbere, la lite dei Tre Capitoli, la crisi monoteleta e le invasioni arabe, sono stati inevitabilmente più prominenti negli annali della storia, tuttavia, la storia della Chiesa nell'Africa bizantina è stata scritta non solo nella polvere degli squadroni di cavalleria al galoppo e nel clamore del mutuo animo athemas a Christo litigi ologici. Gli atti e i canoni dei concili, lo scambio e i canoni dei concili, l'exange di lettere con Roma e Costantinopoli, e le rescritture imperiali ci hanno fornito alcune preziose intuizioni sui problemi quotidiani della Chiesa africana, e soprattutto sulle preoccupazioni che preoccupavano il suo clero superiore. Abbiamo visto lunghe controversie sulla precedenza episcopale e argomentazioni sulla questione degli appelli clericali. Sono state esaminate questioni riguardanti questioni di correttezza ecclesiastica e l'ammissione di ex eretici e scismatici nel clero.
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Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. The Byzantine period in North Africa was a point of convergence for three different conceptions of Church governance: the imperial administration was aiming to exercise full control over the ecclesiastical hierarchy, the popes were intent on treating African bishops as suffragans, whereas the bishops, themselves, were most eager to preserve the autonomous and conciliar character of their Church. Conflicts were also always in the offing as a result of deep theological differences: the African clergy was Latin speaking and very determined to defend strict Chalcedonian orthodoxy, whereas the emperors sometimes proposed more compromising solutions in the many Christological debates. Dramatic events, such as the Vandal and Berber wars, the Three Chapters quarrel, the Monothelete crisis and the Arab invasions, inevitably have been more prominent in the annals of history, however, the history of the Church in Byzantine Africa was written not only in the dust of galloping cavalry squadrons and in the clamor of mutual anathemas in Christological quarrels. The proceedings and canons of the councils, the exchange of and canons of the concils, the exange of letters with Rome and Constantinople, and imperial rescripts have provided us with some valuable insights into the everyday problems of the African Church, and especially into the concerns that preoccupied her higher clergy. We saw long disputes over episcopal precedence and arguments over the issue of clerical appeals. Questions concerning matters of ecclesiastical propriety and the admittance of former heretics and schismatics into the clergy have been examined. The proceedings and canons of the councils, the exchange of and canons of the concils, the exange of letters with Rome and Constantinople, and imperial rescripts have provided us with some valuable insights into the everyday problems of the African Church, and especially into the concerns that preoccupied her higher clergy. We saw lo Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Codice articolo 9788878393479
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Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. The Byzantine period in North Africa was a point of convergence for three different conceptions of Church governance: the imperial administration was aiming to exercise full control over the ecclesiastical hierarchy, the popes were intent on treating African bishops as suffragans, whereas the bishops, themselves, were most eager to preserve the autonomous and conciliar character of their Church. Conflicts were also always in the offing as a result of deep theological differences: the African clergy was Latin speaking and very determined to defend strict Chalcedonian orthodoxy, whereas the emperors sometimes proposed more compromising solutions in the many Christological debates. Dramatic events, such as the Vandal and Berber wars, the Three Chapters quarrel, the Monothelete crisis and the Arab invasions, inevitably have been more prominent in the annals of history, however, the history of the Church in Byzantine Africa was written not only in the dust of galloping cavalry squadrons and in the clamor of mutual anathemas in Christological quarrels. The proceedings and canons of the councils, the exchange of and canons of the concils, the exange of letters with Rome and Constantinople, and imperial rescripts have provided us with some valuable insights into the everyday problems of the African Church, and especially into the concerns that preoccupied her higher clergy. We saw long disputes over episcopal precedence and arguments over the issue of clerical appeals. Questions concerning matters of ecclesiastical propriety and the admittance of former heretics and schismatics into the clergy have been examined. The proceedings and canons of the councils, the exchange of and canons of the concils, the exange of letters with Rome and Constantinople, and imperial rescripts have provided us with some valuable insights into the everyday problems of the African Church, and especially into the concerns that preoccupied her higher clergy. We saw lo Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Codice articolo 9788878393479
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