Iconodule - Revision history

Kamasarye: interwiki ro

2012-12-05T16:47:32Z

interwiki ro

Wsk: added images

2009-08-13T17:59:01Z

added images

Wsk: link

2007-05-12T00:33:48Z

link

Wsk: links

2007-05-12T00:31:51Z

links

Wsk: correct name of Theodora's son

2007-04-15T11:17:58Z

correct name of Theodora's son

ASDamick: copyedit

2007-04-12T14:33:33Z

copyedit

Gabriela at 03:49, April 12, 2007

2007-04-12T03:49:18Z

Andrew: add link

2007-04-11T16:07:17Z

add link

Wsk: format

2007-04-09T00:00:46Z

format

Wsk: initial entry

2007-04-09T00:00:02Z

initial entry

New page

An '''Iconodule''', (also '''Iconophile''') is one who supports or is in favor of using religious images, specifically [[icon]]s. Those who oppose the use of icons are called '''Iconoclasts'''. The word iconodule comes from the Greek ''eikono-doulus'' meaning “one who serves images”.

The word was applied to those Orthodox Christians during the eighth and ninth centuries who defended the use of icons in opposition to the iconoclasts who were against their use. This dispute arose generally over the literal interpretation of the [[Ten Commandments]] that forbid the making and worshipping of “graven images” and during the rise of the teachings of Muhammad.

During the icon disputes of the eighth and ninth centuries the principal institutions of iconodule support and icon veneration were the [[monastery|monasteries]]. A network of [[monk]]s came into being among the supporters of icon veneration that included [[John of Damascus]] and [[Theodore the Studite]]. Other iconodules within the Church included [[Germanus I of Constantinople]] and Pope [[Gregory III of Rome]]. Within the Byzantine nobility, the principal iconodule was the [[Empress Irene]], the mother and regent for her son Constantine VI, who ended the first iconoclastic period and convened the [[Seventh Ecumenical Council]] that confirmed icon veneration.

The [[Empress Theodora]], who was regent for her son Theophilus, ended the second iconoclastic period in 843 which was begun by Emperor Leo V the Armenian, in 813. With Theodora success, the iconodules maintained their position under the leadership of Patriarch [[Ignastius of Constantinople]], who was [[patriarch]] from 847 to 858 and from 867 to 877. Since the time of the proclamation of 843 restoring veneration of icons, the Orthodox Church has celebrated the [[feast]] of the “Triumph of Orthodoxy” on the first Sunday of [[Lent]].

==External links==
*[http://www.tulane.edu/~august/h303/readings/iconoclasm.htm Documents of the Iconoclastic Controversy]
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iconoclasm Wikipedia: Iconclasm]

[[Category: Liturgics]]
[[Category: Church History]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:47, December 5, 2012
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	[[Category:Church History]]		[[Category:Church History]]
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 The word was applied to those Orthodox Christians during the eighth and ninth centuries who defended the use of icons in opposition to the iconoclasts, who were against their use. This dispute arose generally over the literal interpretation of the [[Ten Commandments]], one of which forbids the making and worshipping of "graven images," and during the rise of the teachings of [[Islam|Muhammad]].
+[[Image:Theodore_the_Studite.jpg|right|thumb|100px|St. Theodore the Studite - Iconodule]]
 During the icon disputes of the eighth and ninth centuries, the principal institutions of iconodule support and icon veneration were the [[monastery|monasteries]]. A network of [[monk]]s who supported icon veneration came into being, including [[John of Damascus]] and [[Theodore the Studite]]. Other iconodules within the Church included [[Germanus I of Constantinople]] and Pope [[Gregory III of Rome]]. Within the Byzantine nobility, the principal iconodule was the [[Irene of Athens|Empress Irene]], the mother and regent for her son [[Constantine VI]], who ended the first iconoclastic period and convened the [[Seventh Ecumenical Council]] that confirmed icon veneration.
+[[Image:Theodora the Iconodule.jpg|thumb|100px|left|St. Theodora the Iconodule]]
 Finally, in 843, the [[Theodora (9th century empress)|Empress Theodora]], who was regent for her son Michael III, ended the second iconoclastic period begun by Emperor Leo V the Armenian, in 813. With Theodora's success, the iconodules maintained their position under the leadership of Patriarch [[Ignatius of Constantinople]], who was [[patriarch]] from 847 to 858 and from 867 to 877. Since the time of the Proclamation of 843 restoring veneration of icons, the Orthodox Church has celebrated the [[feast]] of the [[Triumph of Orthodoxy]] on the first Sunday of [[Lent]].

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 The word was applied to those Orthodox Christians during the eighth and ninth centuries who defended the use of icons in opposition to the iconoclasts, who were against their use. This dispute arose generally over the literal interpretation of the [[Ten Commandments]], one of which forbids the making and worshipping of "graven images," and during the rise of the teachings of [[Islam|Muhammad]].
-During the icon disputes of the eighth and ninth centuries, the principal institutions of iconodule support and icon veneration were the [[monastery|monasteries]]. A network of [[monk]]s who supported icon veneration came into being, including [[John of Damascus]] and [[Theodore the Studite]]. Other iconodules within the Church included [[Germanus I of Constantinople]] and Pope [[Gregory III of Rome]]. Within the Byzantine nobility, the principal iconodule was the [[Irene of Athens)|Empress Irene]], the mother and regent for her son [[Constantine VI]], who ended the first iconoclastic period and convened the [[Seventh Ecumenical Council]] that confirmed icon veneration.
+During the icon disputes of the eighth and ninth centuries, the principal institutions of iconodule support and icon veneration were the [[monastery|monasteries]]. A network of [[monk]]s who supported icon veneration came into being, including [[John of Damascus]] and [[Theodore the Studite]]. Other iconodules within the Church included [[Germanus I of Constantinople]] and Pope [[Gregory III of Rome]]. Within the Byzantine nobility, the principal iconodule was the [[Irene of Athens|Empress Irene]], the mother and regent for her son [[Constantine VI]], who ended the first iconoclastic period and convened the [[Seventh Ecumenical Council]] that confirmed icon veneration.
 Finally, in 843, the [[Theodora (9th century empress)|Empress Theodora]], who was regent for her son Michael III, ended the second iconoclastic period begun by Emperor Leo V the Armenian, in 813. With Theodora's success, the iconodules maintained their position under the leadership of Patriarch [[Ignatius of Constantinople]], who was [[patriarch]] from 847 to 858 and from 867 to 877. Since the time of the Proclamation of 843 restoring veneration of icons, the Orthodox Church has celebrated the [[feast]] of the [[Triumph of Orthodoxy]] on the first Sunday of [[Lent]].

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 The word was applied to those Orthodox Christians during the eighth and ninth centuries who defended the use of icons in opposition to the iconoclasts, who were against their use. This dispute arose generally over the literal interpretation of the [[Ten Commandments]], one of which forbids the making and worshipping of "graven images," and during the rise of the teachings of [[Islam|Muhammad]].
-During the icon disputes of the eighth and ninth centuries, the principal institutions of iconodule support and icon veneration were the [[monastery|monasteries]]. A network of [[monk]]s who supported icon veneration came into being, including [[John of Damascus]] and [[Theodore the Studite]]. Other iconodules within the Church included [[Germanus I of Constantinople]] and Pope [[Gregory III of Rome]]. Within the Byzantine nobility, the principal iconodule was the [[Irene (empress)|Empress Irene]], the mother and regent for her son Constantine VI, who ended the first iconoclastic period and convened the [[Seventh Ecumenical Council]] that confirmed icon veneration.
+During the icon disputes of the eighth and ninth centuries, the principal institutions of iconodule support and icon veneration were the [[monastery|monasteries]]. A network of [[monk]]s who supported icon veneration came into being, including [[John of Damascus]] and [[Theodore the Studite]]. Other iconodules within the Church included [[Germanus I of Constantinople]] and Pope [[Gregory III of Rome]]. Within the Byzantine nobility, the principal iconodule was the [[Irene of Athens)|Empress Irene]], the mother and regent for her son [[Constantine VI]], who ended the first iconoclastic period and convened the [[Seventh Ecumenical Council]] that confirmed icon veneration.
 Finally, in 843, the [[Theodora (9th century empress)|Empress Theodora]], who was regent for her son Michael III, ended the second iconoclastic period begun by Emperor Leo V the Armenian, in 813. With Theodora's success, the iconodules maintained their position under the leadership of Patriarch [[Ignatius of Constantinople]], who was [[patriarch]] from 847 to 858 and from 867 to 877. Since the time of the Proclamation of 843 restoring veneration of icons, the Orthodox Church has celebrated the [[feast]] of the [[Triumph of Orthodoxy]] on the first Sunday of [[Lent]].

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 During the icon disputes of the eighth and ninth centuries, the principal institutions of iconodule support and icon veneration were the [[monastery|monasteries]]. A network of [[monk]]s who supported icon veneration came into being, including [[John of Damascus]] and [[Theodore the Studite]]. Other iconodules within the Church included [[Germanus I of Constantinople]] and Pope [[Gregory III of Rome]]. Within the Byzantine nobility, the principal iconodule was the [[Irene (empress)|Empress Irene]], the mother and regent for her son Constantine VI, who ended the first iconoclastic period and convened the [[Seventh Ecumenical Council]] that confirmed icon veneration.
-Finally, in 843, the [[Theodora (9th century empress)|Empress Theodora]], who was regent for her son Theophilus, ended the second iconoclastic period begun by Emperor Leo V the Armenian, in 813. With Theodora's success, the iconodules maintained their position under the leadership of Patriarch [[Ignatius of Constantinople]], who was [[patriarch]] from 847 to 858 and from 867 to 877. Since the time of the Proclamation of 843 restoring veneration of icons, the Orthodox Church has celebrated the [[feast]] of the [[Triumph of Orthodoxy]] on the first Sunday of [[Lent]].
+Finally, in 843, the [[Theodora (9th century empress)|Empress Theodora]], who was regent for her son Michael III, ended the second iconoclastic period begun by Emperor Leo V the Armenian, in 813. With Theodora's success, the iconodules maintained their position under the leadership of Patriarch [[Ignatius of Constantinople]], who was [[patriarch]] from 847 to 858 and from 867 to 877. Since the time of the Proclamation of 843 restoring veneration of icons, the Orthodox Church has celebrated the [[feast]] of the [[Triumph of Orthodoxy]] on the first Sunday of [[Lent]].
 ==External links==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-An '''iconodule''' (also '''iconophile''') is one who supports or is in favor of using religious images, specifically [[icon]]s. Those who oppose the use of icons are called [[iconoclasm|iconoclasts]]. The word iconodule comes from the Greek ''eikono-doulus'', meaning “one who serves images.”
+An '''iconodule''' (also '''iconophile''') is one who supports or is in favor of using religious images, specifically [[icon]]s. Those who oppose the use of icons are called [[iconoclasm|iconoclasts]]. The word iconodule comes from the Greek ''eikonodoulus'', meaning "one who serves images."
-The word was applied to those Orthodox Christians during the eighth and ninth centuries who defended the use of icons in opposition to the iconoclasts, who were against their use. This dispute arose generally over the literal interpretation of the [[Ten Commandments]], one of which forbids the making and worshipping of “graven images,” and during the rise of the teachings of [[Islam|Muhammad]].
+The word was applied to those Orthodox Christians during the eighth and ninth centuries who defended the use of icons in opposition to the iconoclasts, who were against their use. This dispute arose generally over the literal interpretation of the [[Ten Commandments]], one of which forbids the making and worshipping of "graven images," and during the rise of the teachings of [[Islam|Muhammad]].
-During the icon disputes of the eighth and ninth centuries, the principal institutions of iconodule support and icon veneration were the [[monastery|monasteries]]. A network of [[monk]]s who supported icon veneration came into being, including [[John of Damascus]] and [[Theodore the Studite]]. Other iconodules within the Church included [[Germanus I of Constantinople]] and Pope [[Gregory III of Rome]]. Within the Byzantine nobility, the principal iconodule was the [[Empress Irene]], the mother and regent for her son Constantine VI, who ended the first iconoclastic period and convened the [[Seventh Ecumenical Council]] that confirmed icon veneration.
+During the icon disputes of the eighth and ninth centuries, the principal institutions of iconodule support and icon veneration were the [[monastery|monasteries]]. A network of [[monk]]s who supported icon veneration came into being, including [[John of Damascus]] and [[Theodore the Studite]]. Other iconodules within the Church included [[Germanus I of Constantinople]] and Pope [[Gregory III of Rome]]. Within the Byzantine nobility, the principal iconodule was the [[Irene (empress)|Empress Irene]], the mother and regent for her son Constantine VI, who ended the first iconoclastic period and convened the [[Seventh Ecumenical Council]] that confirmed icon veneration.
-Finally, in 843, the [[Empress Theodora]], who was regent for her son Theophilus, ended the second iconoclastic period begun by Emperor Leo V the Armenian, in 813. With Theodora's success, the iconodules maintained their position under the leadership of Patriarch [[Ignatius of Constantinople]], who was [[patriarch]] from 847 to 858 and from 867 to 877. Since the time of the Proclamation of 843 restoring veneration of icons, the Orthodox Church has celebrated the [[feast]] of the “Triumph of Orthodoxy” on the first Sunday of [[Lent]].
+Finally, in 843, the [[Theodora (9th century empress)|Empress Theodora]], who was regent for her son Theophilus, ended the second iconoclastic period begun by Emperor Leo V the Armenian, in 813. With Theodora's success, the iconodules maintained their position under the leadership of Patriarch [[Ignatius of Constantinople]], who was [[patriarch]] from 847 to 858 and from 867 to 877. Since the time of the Proclamation of 843 restoring veneration of icons, the Orthodox Church has celebrated the [[feast]] of the [[Triumph of Orthodoxy]] on the first Sunday of [[Lent]].
 ==External links==
-*[http://www.tulane.edu/~august/h303/readings/iconoclasm.htm   Documents of the Iconoclastic Controversy]
+*[http://www.tulane.edu/~august/h303/readings/iconoclasm.htm Documents of the Iconoclastic Controversy]
-*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iconoclasm  Wikipedia: Iconoclasm]
+*[[Wikipedia:Iconoclasm]]
-[[Category: Liturgics]]
+[[Category:Liturgics]]
-[[Category: Church History]]
+[[Category:Church History]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:07, April 11, 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	An '''Iconodule''', (also '''Iconophile''') is one who supports or is in favor of using religious images, specifically [[icon]]s. Those who oppose the use of icons are called ~~'''Iconoclasts'''~~. The word iconodule comes from the Greek ''eikono-doulus'' meaning “one who serves images”.	+	An '''Iconodule''', (also '''Iconophile''') is one who supports or is in favor of using religious images, specifically [[icon]]s. Those who oppose the use of icons are called [[iconoclasm\|iconoclasts]]. The word iconodule comes from the Greek ''eikono-doulus'' meaning “one who serves images”.

	The word was applied to those Orthodox Christians during the eighth and ninth centuries who defended the use of icons in opposition to the iconoclasts who were against their use. This dispute arose generally over the literal interpretation of the [[Ten Commandments]] that forbid the making and worshipping of “graven images” and during the rise of the teachings of Muhammad.		The word was applied to those Orthodox Christians during the eighth and ninth centuries who defended the use of icons in opposition to the iconoclasts who were against their use. This dispute arose generally over the literal interpretation of the [[Ten Commandments]] that forbid the making and worshipping of “graven images” and during the rise of the teachings of Muhammad.

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 During the icon disputes of the eighth and ninth centuries the principal institutions of iconodule support and icon veneration were the [[monastery|monasteries]]. A network of [[monk]]s came into being among the supporters of icon veneration that included [[John of Damascus]] and [[Theodore the Studite]]. Other iconodules within the Church included [[Germanus I of Constantinople]] and Pope [[Gregory III of Rome]]. Within the Byzantine nobility, the principal iconodule was the [[Empress Irene]], the mother and regent for her son Constantine VI, who ended the first iconoclastic period and convened the [[Seventh Ecumenical Council]] that confirmed icon veneration.
- The [[Empress Theodora]], who was regent for her son Theophilus, ended the second iconoclastic period in 843 which was begun by Emperor Leo V the Armenian, in 813. With Theodora success, the iconodules maintained their position under the leadership of Patriarch [[Ignastius of Constantinople]], who was [[patriarch]] from 847 to 858 and from 867 to 877. Since the time of the proclamation of 843 restoring veneration of icons, the Orthodox Church has celebrated the [[feast]] of the “Triumph of Orthodoxy” on the first Sunday of [[Lent]].
+The [[Empress Theodora]], who was regent for her son Theophilus, ended the second iconoclastic period in 843 which was begun by Emperor Leo V the Armenian, in 813. With Theodora success, the iconodules maintained their position under the leadership of Patriarch [[Ignastius of Constantinople]], who was [[patriarch]] from 847 to 858 and from 867 to 877. Since the time of the proclamation of 843 restoring veneration of icons, the Orthodox Church has celebrated the [[feast]] of the “Triumph of Orthodoxy” on the first Sunday of [[Lent]].
 ==External links==