Difference between revisions of "Byzantine Commonwealth"
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== References == | == References == | ||
− | * Obolensky, Dimitri | + | * Obolensky, Dimitri. ''[http://www.amazon.com/Byzantine-Commonwealth-Eastern-Europe-500-1453/dp/1597407356/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1276987239&sr=1-1 The Byzantine Commonwealth: Eastern Europe, 500-1453].'' New York, NY: Praeger Publishers Inc., 1971. |
− | * Meyendorff, John | + | : ISBN 978-1597407359 (''hardcover; ACLS Humanities E-Book (May 1, 2009)'') |
+ | : ''(Available as an ebook download, [http://www.ebookee.com/The-Byzantine-commonwealth-Eastern-Europe-500-1453_271339.html here])'' | ||
+ | * Meyendorff, John. ''The Byzantine Legacy in the Orthodox Church''. St Vladimir's Seminary Press, 1982. ISBN 0913836907. | ||
* [[w:Byzantine commonwealth|Byzantine commonwealth]] at Wikipedia. | * [[w:Byzantine commonwealth|Byzantine commonwealth]] at Wikipedia. | ||
[[Category:Church History]] | [[Category:Church History]] | ||
[[Category:Places]] | [[Category:Places]] |
Revision as of 22:57, June 19, 2010
Byzantine Commonwealth is a term coined by 20th century historians to refer to the area where Byzantine liturgical tradition was spread during the Middle Ages by Byzantine missionaries. This area covers approximately the modern-day countries of Bulgaria, the Republic of Macedonia, Montenegro, Russia, Serbia, Romania, Ukraine, Georgia, Moldova and Belarus. The most important treatment of the concept is a study by Dimitri Obolensky, The Byzantine Commonwealth (1971).
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References
- Obolensky, Dimitri. The Byzantine Commonwealth: Eastern Europe, 500-1453. New York, NY: Praeger Publishers Inc., 1971.
- ISBN 978-1597407359 (hardcover; ACLS Humanities E-Book (May 1, 2009))
- (Available as an ebook download, here)
- Meyendorff, John. The Byzantine Legacy in the Orthodox Church. St Vladimir's Seminary Press, 1982. ISBN 0913836907.
- Byzantine commonwealth at Wikipedia.