A Discourse by Theophylact of Bulgaria to One of His Disciples Regarding the Charges Against the Latins Translated from Greek1 by Bogomil Sabtchev
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Church Bulletin Russian Orthodox Church “St
“КРАСНОЕ СОЛНЫШКО” “SUNSHINE” CHURCH BULLETIN RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH “ST. VLADIMIR”, HOUSTON DECEMBER 2009 The most pure Temple of the Savior, The precious Chamber and Virgin, The sacred Treasure of the glory of God, Is presented today to the house of the Lord. She brings with her the grace of the Spirit, Which the angels of God do praise. Truly this woman is the Abode of Heaven! Kontakion in Tone 4 The Entry into the Temple of the Most-holy Theotokos "When the Most-holy Virgin Mary reached the age of three, her holy parents Joachim and Anna took her from Nazareth to Jerusalem to dedicate her to the service of God according to their earlier promise. It was a three-day journey from Nazareth to Jerusalem but, traveling to do a God-pleasing work, this journey was not difficult for them. Many kinsmen of Joachim and Anna gathered in Jerusalem to take part in this event, at which the invisible angels of God were also present. Leading the procession into the Temple were virgins with lighted tapers in their hands, then the Most-holy Virgin, led on one side by her father and on the other side by her mother. The virgin was clad in vesture of royal magnificence and adornments as was befitting the ``King's daughter, the Bride of God'' (Psalm 45:13-15). Following them were many kinsmen and friends, all with lighted tapers. Fifteen steps led up to the Temple. Joachim and Anna lifted the Virgin onto the first step, then she ran quickly to the top herself, where she was met by the High Priest Zacharias, who was to be the father of St. -
Theophylact and the People of Ohrid
УЖ 262.12-05:304(497.771)(044) Theophylact and the People the Issue of the “Otherness” T o n i F il ip o sk i Ss. Cyril and Methodius University, Faculty of Philosophy Skopje, Macedonia In the substantial written correspondence of Theophylact, Arch bishop of the Ohrid Archbishopric, the people of Ohrid are direcdy made mention of on several occasions. This knowledge allows us to gain valuable insight into the relationship that existed between them and Theophylact. At the same time, it is important to note that, apart from the specific local di mension of significance this carries, the mention of the people of Ohrid fre quently appeared as personification for the Macedonian population in gene ral, which in Theophylact’s letters is most often termed as Bulgarian.1 1 Without a doubt, in the Middle Ages, the terms “Bulgaria”, “Bulgarians” and “Bul garian” did not carry an exclusive and constricted meaning concerning eth nicity, but rather, frequently carried current or former political (subject of state) and/or administrative connotations following the governance and sig nificance of the Romaioi., as well as their state. This is how (formerly subject of state and currently administrative) the designation of the Macedonian population should be interpreted in Theophylact’s letters. Cf: C. AHTO- AJAK, Самуияовата држава (Samuil's State), Skopje 1969, 120-122; A d. BACO- TOBA, „Летописот на поп Дукљанин како извор за македонската сред- новековна историја“, Споменици за средновековната и поновата историја на Македонија V (“The Chronicles of Father Dukljanin as a Source on Macedo nian Medieval History”, Monuments of the Medieval and Modem History of Mace donia V), Skopje 1988, 180-184; X. -
PJHR Grant Proposal – Philosophia Annual Conference2017
PJHR Grant Proposal – philoSOPHIA Annual Conference2017 1. Workshop/Symposium APPLICATION FORM: Dr. Lauren Guilmette 561-297-4653 / [email protected] Assistant Professor of Philosophy (pre-tenure) in Philosophy philoSOPHIA: Society for Continental Feminism, Annual Conference 2017 As I elaborate below, this international conference will bring leading scholars from interdisciplinary fields—especially feminist philosophers, feminist theorists, queer theorists, disability scholars, bioethicists, critical race theorists, postcolonial theorists, and social justice advocates—to our Boca Raton campus on 3/30, 3/31 and 4/1/2017, with all events free to FAU students, faculty, and staff. Along with internal FAU participation, over 80 participants will by flying in for this event on our campus, with too many names and institutions to name here; the full list is included in the conference program I have appended below, but highlights include: • Keynote Speaker: Sara Ahmed, independent feminist scholar and writer • Teresa Brennan Memorial Panel, featuring Jane Caputi (FAU), Kyoo Lee (City University of New York), and another invite TBD • Social Justice Plenary Panel, featuring Shelley Tremain (independent scholar and coordinator of Dialogues on Disability), Devonya Havis (Canisius College), and Myisha Cherry (U. of Illinois-Chicago, currently a fellow at Harvard) • Queer Theory and Ethics: Rethinking Vulnerability—panel featuring Jana Sawicki (Williams), Falguni Sheth (Emory), and Dianna Taylor (John Carroll U.), moderated by Lynne Huffer (Emory), followed by a workshop for student work (led by the panelists) • Active Intolerance Roundtable, an offshoot of the Prison and Theory Working Group, on theories of mass incarceration and justice, featuring Natalie Cisneros (Seattle U.), Stephen Dillon (Hampshire), Andrew Dilts (Loyola Marymount U.), Andrea Pitts (UNC- Charlotte), Falguni Sheth (Emory), and Perry Zurn (U. -
Byzantium's Balkan Frontier
This page intentionally left blank Byzantium’s Balkan Frontier is the first narrative history in English of the northern Balkans in the tenth to twelfth centuries. Where pre- vious histories have been concerned principally with the medieval history of distinct and autonomous Balkan nations, this study regards Byzantine political authority as a unifying factor in the various lands which formed the empire’s frontier in the north and west. It takes as its central concern Byzantine relations with all Slavic and non-Slavic peoples – including the Serbs, Croats, Bulgarians and Hungarians – in and beyond the Balkan Peninsula, and explores in detail imperial responses, first to the migrations of nomadic peoples, and subsequently to the expansion of Latin Christendom. It also examines the changing conception of the frontier in Byzantine thought and literature through the middle Byzantine period. is British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow, Keble College, Oxford BYZANTIUM’S BALKAN FRONTIER A Political Study of the Northern Balkans, – PAUL STEPHENSON British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow Keble College, Oxford The Pitt Building, Trumpington Street, Cambridge, United Kingdom The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 2RU, UK 40 West 20th Street, New York, NY 10011-4211, USA 477 Williamstown Road, Port Melbourne, VIC 3207, Australia Ruiz de Alarcón 13, 28014 Madrid, Spain Dock House, The Waterfront, Cape Town 8001, South Africa http://www.cambridge.org © Paul Stephenson 2004 First published in printed format 2000 ISBN 0-511-03402-4 eBook (Adobe Reader) ISBN 0-521-77017-3 hardback Contents List ofmaps and figurespagevi Prefacevii A note on citation and transliterationix List ofabbreviationsxi Introduction .Bulgaria and beyond:the Northern Balkans (c.–) .The Byzantine occupation ofBulgaria (–) .Northern nomads (–) .Southern Slavs (–) .The rise ofthe west,I:Normans and Crusaders (–) . -
Comac Medical NLSP2 Thefo
Issue May/14 No.2 Copyright © 2014 Comac Medical. All rights reserved Dear Colleagues, The Newsletter Special Edition No.2 is dedicated to the 1150 years of the Moravian Mission of Saints Cyril and Methodius and 1150 years of the official declaration of Christianity as state religion in Bulgaria by Tsar Boris I and imposition of official policy of literacy due to the emergence of the fourth sacral language in Europe. We are proudly presenting: • PUBLISHED BY COMAC-MEDICAL • ~Page I~ SS. CIRYL AND METHODIUS AND THE BULGARIAN ALPHABET By rescuing the creation of Cyril and Methodius, Bulgaria has earned the admiration and respect of not only the Slav peoples but of all other peoples in the world and these attitudes will not cease till mankind keeps implying real meaning in notions like progress, culture “and humanity. Bulgaria has not only saved the great creation of Cyril and Methodius from complete obliteration but within its territories it also developed, enriched and perfected this priceless heritage (...) Bulgaria became a living hearth of vigorous cultural activity while, back then, many other people were enslaved by ignorance and obscurity (…) Тhe language “ of this first hayday of Slavonic literature and culture was not other but Old Bulgarian. This language survived all attempts by foreign invaders for eradication thanks to the firmness of the Bulgarian people, to its determination to preserve what is Bulgarian, especially the Bulgarian language which has often been endangered but has never been subjugated… -Prof. Roger Bernard, French Slavist Those who think of Bulgaria as a kind of a new state (…), those who have heard of the Balkans only as the “powder keg of Europe”, those cannot remember that “Bulgaria was once a powerful kingdom and an active player in the big politics of medieval Europe. -
Refractions of Reality Refractions of Reality Philosophy and the Moving Image
Refractions of Reality Refractions of Reality Philosophy and the Moving Image John Mullarkey University of Dundee © John Mullarkey 2009 Softcover reprint of the hardcover 1st edition 2009 978-0-230-00247-0 All rights reserved. No reproduction, copy or transmission of this publication may be made without written permission. No portion of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted save with written permission or in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, or under the terms of any licence permitting limited copying issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency, Saffron House, 6-10 Kirby Street, London EC1N 8TS. Any person who does any unauthorized act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. The author has asserted his right to be identified as the author of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. First published 2009 by PALGRAVE MACMILLAN Palgrave Macmillan in the UK is an imprint of Macmillan Publishers Limited, registered in England, company number 785998, of Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire RG21 6XS. Palgrave Macmillan in the US is a division of St Martin's Press LLC, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10010. Palgrave Macmillan is the global academic imprint of the above companies and has companies and representatives throughout the world. Palgrave® and Macmillan® are registered trademarks in the United States, the United Kingdom, Europe and other countries. ISBN 978-1-349-28065-0 ISBN 978-0-230-58231-6 (eBook) DOI 10.1057/9780230582316 This book is printed on paper suitable for recycling and made from fully managed and sustained forest sources. -
Philosophy in Contemporary Time: Relevance Vs. Public Perception
Mgbakoigba, Journal of African Studies. Vol.6 No.1. July 2016 PHILOSOPHY IN CONTEMPORARY TIME: RELEVANCE VS. PUBLIC PERCEPTION C.O. Abakare & V.C. Okeke Abstract What is the relevance of philosophy in this contemporary time? Philosophy is viewed by many people as an irrelevant discipline- one of no social and/or practical significance. It is sometimes seen also as an abstract and drab enterprise fit only for the intellectuals. Overtime also, philosophy has come to be perceived as having enjoyed its relevance in the past and no longer has any relevance in this era of “science and technology”. However, certain questions arise: Given this perception, is philosophy actually of any relevance to the contemporary society? In practical terms, what are the roles of philosophy to society? Using the traditional philosophical method of analysis and exposition, this paper finds that philosophy plays and continues to play a vital role in contemporary society. The paper submits that philosophy is essential for an all- encompassing human development. As philosophy trains the human mind to reason correctly and rationally, the paper recommends a little bit of philosophy for all in the different levels of the educational sector. This proper training of the human mind with the tool of philosophy translates to human cum societal enhancement. Keywords: Philosophy, Contemporary, Reason, Public Perception, Societal Development Introduction Philosophy, as an area of study is nowadays attracting a lot of lack of patronage for the singular reason that it does not put “food on the table nor does it build bridges”. This is a manner of describing the common place opinion that philosophy is an abstract “speculative reasoning or exercise about cosmos or reality and thus has no direct relevance or contribution to make in practical issues of human existence”1. -
Publikationsliste Für Homepage
Christian Schäfer Publikationen: Monographien: 1. - Xenophanes von Kolophon. Ein Vorsokratiker zwischen Mythos und Philosophie. (Teubner, Beiträge zur Altertumskunde 77) Stuttgart/Leipzig 1996. 2. - Unde malum? Die Frage nach dem Woher des Bösen bei Plotin, Augustinus und Dionysius vom Areopag. (Königshausen & Neumann) Würzburg 2002. 3. - The Philosophy of Dionysius the Areopagite. An Introduction to the Structure and the Content of the Treatise On Divine Names. (Brill, Philosophia Antiqua 99) Leiden/Boston/Köln 2006. 4. - Thomas von Aquins gründlichere Behandlung der Übel. Eine Auswahlinterpretation der Schrift De malo. (Akademie-Verlag, Veröffentlichungen des Grabmann-Instituts 57) Berlin 2013. Herausgebertätigkeit: 1. - Platon als Mythologe. Neue Interpretationen zu den Mythen in Platons Dialogen, hgg. von M. Janka und Chr. Schäfer. (Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft) Darmstadt 2002. [Zweite, erweiterte Auflage als Platon als Mythologe. Interpretationen zu den Mythen in Platons Dialogen. Darmstadt 2014.] 2. - Mittelalterliches Denken: Debatten, Ideen und Gestalten im Kontext, hgg. von Chr. Schäfer und M. Thurner. (Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft) Darmstadt 2007. 3. - Platon-Lexikon. Ein Begriffswörterbuch zu Platon und der platonischen Tradition, hgg. von Chr. Schäfer. (Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft) Darmstadt 2007, 22013. [Portugiesische Übersetzung São Paulo 2012.] 4. - Julian Apostata und die philosophische Reaktion gegen das Christentum, hgg. von Chr. Schäfer. (de Gruyter, Millennium-Studien 21) Berlin/New York 2008. 5. - Passiones animae. Die Leidenschaften der Seele in der mittelalterlichen Philosophie, hgg. von Chr. Schäfer und M. Thurner. (Akademie Verlag, Veröffentlichungen des Grabmann-Instituts 52) Berlin 2009. [Zweite, erweiterte Auflage als Passiones animae. Die Leidenschaften der Seele in der mittelalterlichen Theologie und Philosophie. Ein Handbuch. Berlin 2013.] 6. - Memoria – Intellectus – Voluntas. Festschrift für Erwin Schadel, hgg. von Chr. -
Philosophy Through Film: the Matrix (1999)
Philosophy through Film: The Matrix (1999) What is REAL and how do we KNOW? Philosophy is about asking questions, and understanding how people have tried to answer very broad questions. An Introduction to METAPHYSICS and EPISTEMOLOGY In The Matrix (Andy and Larry Wachowski, 1999) Keanu Reeves plays a computer programmer who leads a double life as a hacker called Neo. After receiving cryptic messages on his computer monitor, Neo begins to search for Morpheus (Laurence Fishburn), the leader of a resistance group, who he believes is responsible for the messages. Eventually, Neo finds Morpheus, and is then told that reality is actually very different from what he perceives it to be. Morpheus tells Neo that human existence is merely an illusion. In reality, humans are being ‘farmed’ as a source of energy by a race of sentient, malevolent machines. People actually live their entire lives in pods, with their brains being fed sensory stimuli which give them the illusion of leading ‘ordinary’ lives. Morpheus explains that, up until then, the ‘reality’ perceived by Neo is actually ‘a computer‐generated dream world…a neural interactive simulation’ called The Matrix. Watch the clips from The Matrix and think about the following three questions: What is REAL? What can we KNOW? If this film is meant to teach us something about life, what is its message? Read the quotations and answer the questions in the space provided. 1) What is ‘real’ for Neo? Is he right? “What is real? How do you define ‘real’? If you’re talking about what you can feel, what you can smell, what you can taste and see, then ‘real’ is simply electrical signals interpreted by your brain”. -
The Philqsophy of Nature of Kant, Schelling and Hegel
Citation: Dieter Wandschneider (2010) The Philosophy of Nature of Kant, Schelling and Hegel, in: Moyar, Dean (ed. 2010) The Routledge Companion to Nineteenth Century Phi-iosophy. London, New York: Routledge 2010, 64—‘l03 3 THE PHILQSOPHY OF NATURE OF KANT, SCHELLING AND HEGEL UFE‘' (“Fm -z =sSb:3Sl.C/J Q;r-Q3SE.SD...cs -a Translated by Patrick Leland Introduction Man, though himself a child of nature, is — in Herder’s words — a freed man of nature. Through reason he is able to disentangle himself from natural compulsions and adapt nature to his needs. Admittedly, that also means his relation to nature is not thoroughly determined by nature but rather is precariously open. Reason is thus continuously required to clarify and justify anew man’s relation to nature. In other words, it is constitutive of man that he has a concept of nature and hence also a fundamental need for a philosophy of nature. It is no accident that in the Ionian world the philosophy of nature was “the form in which philosophy as such was born” (Wahsner ZOOZ: 9). In this respect, it is surprising that the present age, which more than any previous era is determined by the results and applications of scientific research, has not developed a thoroughgoing philosophy of nature. Instead, it is the philosophy of science, or philo- sophical reflection on the foundations of natural science, which — prepared already in the second half of the nineteenth century — has attained a truly epochal status during the twentieth century and continues to dominate contemporary philosophy. As the latter has allowed the philosophy ofscience to supersede the philosophy ofnature, it has neglected to develop a concept of nature adequate for our time. -
The Great Schism the Church Divided New Realities Part IV
The Great Schism The Church Divided New Realities Part IV Events, Causes and Controversies The Church of Two Different Worlds which led to the Church’s division East and West Church and the Crusades Orthodox Isolation • Crusades … 1096. • Much of the Orthodox world was overrun by Arab conquest by • Greeks massacre Latins in Constantinople … 1182. the end of the 7th century. • Western feeling becomes … crusades can only be successful if – Rise of Mohammed 632 Byzantine Emperor is replaced by a Latin Emperor. • Antioch falls 637 • Jerusalem falls 638 • Constantinople sacked by Crusaders … 1204. • Alexandria falls 642 • Fourth Crusade • Latin bishops placed throughout the East … Eastern bishops • Constantinople stood alone in the east for over 800 years. have little authority although they are permitted to continue in – Constantinople survived until 1453 and did not emerge from Moslem office. control until after World War I. th • Constantinople restored to “Byzantines” … 1261. • The Orthodox Church was forced to be (in the 20 century) what • Michael VIII Palaeologus becomes emperor. it had been in the 7th century … but with lesser influence. 1 Scholasticism Orthodox Isolation In the west, Scholasticism … the first great departure. • The Orthodox Christian world, because of subservience to th • “Scholastic” principles were developing in the west in the 10 century. Moslem rule, therefore, missed: • St. Anselm (1033-1109) to St. Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274). – Scholasticism (11th -13th cent) • Cathedral schools were developing into colleges and universities. – Renaissance (13th -16th) • By 1200, theology had moved from the cloister to the classroom. – Protestant Reformation (16th cent) • “Truth” was being codified in abstract “scientific theology.” – Enlightenment (18th) • Every pope between 1100 and 1300 was a lawyer. -
Editorial: Reflections on the Hypatia Controversy: Philosophical Methods and Social Justice
Document generated on 09/28/2021 3:25 p.m. Atlantis Critical Studies in Gender, Culture & Social Justice Études critiques sur le genre, la culture, et la justice Editorial Reflections on the Hypatia Controversy: Philosophical Methods and Social Justice Alison Suen and Chloë Taylor Volume 39, Number 2, 2018 URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1064072ar DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/1064072ar See table of contents Publisher(s) Mount Saint Vincent University ISSN 1715-0698 (digital) Explore this journal Cite this document Suen, A. & Taylor, C. (2018). Editorial: Reflections on the Hypatia Controversy: Philosophical Methods and Social Justice. Atlantis, 39(2), 57–60. https://doi.org/10.7202/1064072ar All Rights Reserved © Mount Saint Vincent University, 2018 This document is protected by copyright law. Use of the services of Érudit (including reproduction) is subject to its terms and conditions, which can be viewed online. https://apropos.erudit.org/en/users/policy-on-use/ This article is disseminated and preserved by Érudit. Érudit is a non-profit inter-university consortium of the Université de Montréal, Université Laval, and the Université du Québec à Montréal. Its mission is to promote and disseminate research. https://www.erudit.org/en/ Special Section: Editorial Reflections on the Hypatia Controversy: Philosophical Methods and Social Justice Alison Suen is an assistant professor of philosophy at his cluster of articles proceeds from a symposium Iona College, New York. She received her BA in Tfunded by both the Social Sciences and Human- Philosophy from the University of Northern Iowa in ities Research Council of Canada and Kule Institute 2006, and her PhD in Philosophy from Vanderbilt for Advanced Studies.