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Icons --- Icons --- Icônes --- Private collections --- Exhibitions. --- Expositions

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Christian art and symbolism --- Icons, Russian

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Veneration of icons and Christian union. --- Icons --- Cult. --- Cult --- History. --- 75.033.2 --- -Icons --- -Veneration of icons and Christian union --- Christian union and veneration of icons --- Christian union --- Eikons --- Ikons --- Christian art and symbolism --- Christian saints in art --- Schilderkunst van Byzantium; Oud-Armenië; Oud-Rusland. Ikonen --- -History --- Ecumenical aspects --- Orthodox Eastern Church --- -Orthodox Eastern Church --- -Eastern Orthodox Church --- Pravoslavnai︠a︡ vostochnai︠a︡ t︠s︡erkovʹ --- Holy Orthodox Catholic Apostolic Church --- Holy Orthodox Eastern Catholic and Apostolic Church --- Greek Church --- Orthodoxos Katholikē Ekklēsia --- Orthodoxos Katholikē kai Anatolikē Ekklēsia --- Kanīsah al-Sharqīyah --- Tung cheng chiao --- Kanīsat al-Masīḥ al-Sharqīyah al-Urthudhuksīyah --- Biserica Ortodoxă --- .كنيسة الشرقية الارثوذكسية --- Doctrines --- -Doctrines --- 75.033.2 Schilderkunst van Byzantium; Oud-Armenië; Oud-Rusland. Ikonen --- Veneration of icons and Christian union --- Icon veneration --- Picture veneration --- Veneration of icons --- Veneration of pictures --- Cult&delete& --- History --- Doctrines. --- Council of Nicaea --- Concilio niceno --- Convegno niceno --- Council of Nicaea, --- Konzil von Nizäa --- Icons - Cult. --- Icons - Cult - History.

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Russian literature --- Icons --- -Legends, Christian --- Legends --- Eikons --- Ikons --- Christian art and symbolism --- Christian saints in art --- History and criticism. --- Cult --- -History --- History and criticism --- Mary Blessed Virgin, Saint --- -Mary Blessed Virgin, Saint --- -Legends --- Devotion to --- Christian legends --- History. --- -History and criticism. --- History --- Legends, Christian --- Cult&delete& --- Mary, --- ʻAdhrāʼ --- Arogyamata --- Ārōkkiyamāta --- Birhen ng mga Dukha --- Blessed Lady --- Blessed Mother --- Blessed Virgin Mary, --- Hagnē Theotokos --- Madonna, The --- Mama Mary --- Mare de Déu --- Maria, --- Mariam Astuatsatsin --- Marie, --- Marie Théotokos --- Marii︠a︡, --- Maryam, --- Maryja, --- Meryem Ana --- Miryam, --- Mother of God --- Muíre, --- Nossa Senhora --- Our Lady --- Our Lady of Good Health --- Our Lady of Sorrows --- Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament --- Qiddīsah Maryam --- Theotokos --- Vierge Marie, --- Virgen María --- Virgin Mary, --- Virgin of the Poor --- Ynang Maria --- مريم --- مريم العذراء --- 성모마리아 --- Our Lady of Emmitsburg --- Majka Isusova --- Icons [Russian ] --- Soviet Union --- Mary [Blessed Virgin ] --- Art --- Mariam Astuatsatsin, --- Meryem Ana, --- Virgen María, --- Ynang Maria,

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A sweeping account of the controversies surrounding the worship of images in the early Byzantine churchIn 726, the Byzantine emperor, Leo III, issued an edict that all religious images in the empire were to be destroyed, a directive that was later endorsed by a synod of the church in 753 under his son, Constantine V. If the policy of Iconoclasm had succeeded, the entire history of Christian art-and of the Christian church, at least in the East-would have been altered.Iconoclasm was defeated by Byzantine politics, popular revolts, monastic piety, and, most fundamentally of all, by theology, just as it had been theology that the opponents of images had used to justify their actions. Analyzing an intriguing chapter in the history of ideas, the renowned scholar Jaroslav Pelikan shows how a faith that began by attacking the worship of images ended first in permitting and then in commanding it.Pelikan charts the theological defense of icons during the iconoclastic controversies of the eighth and ninth centuries, whose high point came in 787, when the Second Council of Nicaea restored the cult of images in the church. He demonstrates how the dogmas of the Trinity and the Incarnation eventually provided the basic rationale for images: because the invisible God had become human and therefore personally visible in Jesus Christ, it became permissible to make images of that Image. And because not only the human nature of Christ, but that of his Mother had been transformed by the Incarnation, she, too, could be "iconized," together with all the other saints and angels.The iconographic "text" of the book is provided by one of the very few surviving icons from the period before Iconoclasm, the Egyptian tapestry Icon of the Virgin now in the Cleveland Museum of Art. Other icons serve to illustrate the theological argument, just as the theological argument serves to explain the icons.In an incisive foreword, Judith Herrin explains the enduring importance of the book and discusses how later scholars have built on Pelikan's work.Please note: All images in this ebook are presented in black and white and have been reduced in size.

Iconoclasm. --- Icons --- Cult --- History of doctrines --- 750s. --- American Academy of Political and Social Science. --- Apse. --- Arius. --- Athanasius of Alexandria. --- Byzantine Empire. --- Byzantine Iconoclasm. --- Caliphate. --- Christian apologetics. --- Christian art. --- Christian materialism. --- Christian tradition. --- Christian worship. --- Christianity. --- Christology. --- Church Fathers. --- Clergy. --- Concordia Seminary. --- Constantinople. --- Creed. --- Cyril Mango. --- Development of doctrine. --- Dumbarton Oaks. --- Early Christian art and architecture. --- Early Christianity. --- Eastern Christianity. --- Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople. --- Gerhard Wolf. --- Greek Orthodox Church. --- Icon corner. --- Icon. --- Iconodule. --- Idolatry. --- Illustration. --- Islam. --- J. Paul Getty Museum. --- Jaroslav Pelikan. --- Jews. --- Josyf Slipyj. --- Judith Herrin. --- Late Antiquity. --- Libri Carolini. --- Lutheranism. --- Majesty. --- Mount Sinai. --- Muslim. --- Nicene Creed. --- Nikephoros (Caesar). --- Paganism. --- Panel painting. --- Papal infallibility. --- Patriarch Germanos. --- Patriarch. --- Police state. --- Polytheism. --- Pope. --- Preface (liturgy). --- Raphael Samuel. --- Relic. --- Religious image. --- Saint Catherine's Monastery. --- Scrutiny. --- Spirituality. --- Theology. --- Theotokos. --- Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church. --- V. --- Veneration. --- Writing.