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Academic literature on the topic 'Evêques – Histoire – Empire byzantin'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Evêques – Histoire – Empire byzantin"
Moulet, Benjamin. "Evêques, pouvoirs et société à Byzance : début du VIII siècle-milieu du XI siècle : territoires, communautés et individus dans la société provinciale de l'Empire byzantin." Paris 1, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA010624.
Full textMoulet, Benjamin J. A. "Evêques, pouvoir et société à Byzance, début du VIIIe siècle - milieu du XIe siècle: territoires, communautés et individus dans la société privinciale de l'Empire byzantin." Doctoral thesis, Universite Libre de Bruxelles, 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/2013/ULB-DIPOT:oai:dipot.ulb.ac.be:2013/210419.
Full textL’épiscopat constitue un fondement essentiel mais méconnu de l’Église mésobyzantine. Malgré la relative rareté des sources, il est possible d’en retracer l’histoire et les grandes évolutions :une part importante de l’hagiographie de l’iconoclasme et post-iconoclaste concerne en effet métropolites et évêques, témoignant du lien fort existant entre ceux-ci et le peuple des cités dont ils ont la charge, particulièrement quand ils sont considérés saints par la population. De nombreuses sources épistolaires, ecclésiastiques et sigillographiques, émanant des évêques eux-mêmes, permettent d’approcher les réalités du corps épiscopal et celles de la société provinciale qu’il représente auprès des autorités centrales. L’évêque apparaît également comme le relais des volontés impériale et patriarcale dans les provinces de l’Empire. Dans un contexte de compétition de pouvoir avec les autorités locales, l’évêque tente ainsi d’imposer le sien propre, dans ses aspects spatiaux, sociaux, religieux et symboliques.
L’approche collective et les approches individuelles de l’épiscopat doivent permettre de comprendre les réalités sociales d’un Empire de plus en plus centré sur sa capitale et dont sont progressivement détachées, du moins dans les sources, les périphéries. Une histoire décentrée de l’Empire byzantin passe dès lors par des études régionales mais aussi par des études consacrées à des groupes sociaux enracinés dans tout l’Empire, surtout lorsque, comme les évêques, ils revendiquent la spécificité de leur région et leur attachement à une société provinciale qui constitue le socle de l’Empire.
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The episcopate is an essential structure of the middle-Byzantine Church ;however, it remains little known. Although sources are limited, its history and evolution can still be reconstructed, as a large portion of the iconoclastic and post-iconoclastic hagiography deals with metropolitans and bishops. The sources reveal the strong connection between bishops and the inhabitants of the cities under their responsibility, especially when the population considers them as saints. Numerous epistolary, ecclesiastic and sigillographic documents issued by bishops themselves partially unveil the realities of the episcopal group and the provincial society that bishops represent to the central authorities. The bishop also serves as relay of both imperial and patriarchal wills to the provinces of the Empire. Competing with local authorities, the bishop thus tries to impose his own influence in its spatial, social, religious and symbolic dimensions.
Both collective and individual approaches of the episcopate make the social realities of the Empire more understandable, as it becomes more and more focused on its capital city while its peripheries gradually move away, which documentation seems to imply. Regional studies, but also studies focused on social groups established across the whole Empire, are the fundamentals of a decentred history of the Byzantine Empire. This is especially true since social groups such as bishops claim the specificity of their regions and their link to a provincial society that represents the cornerstone of the Empire.
Doctorat en Histoire, art et archéologie
info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished
Augé, Isabelle. "Politique religieuse et reconquête en Orient sous les Comnènes (1081-1185)." Montpellier 3, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000MON30044.
Full textSopracasa, Alessio. "La perception de la maladie et de la guérison dans le monde byzantin (du IVe au XVe siècle)." Paris 4, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA040028.
Full textDrocourt, Nicolas. "Ambassades, ambassadeurs et délégations d'étrangers dans l'Empire byzantin (du VIIIe siècle au début du XIIIe siècle)." Toulouse 2, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006TOU20047.
Full textAt first, this study shows how numerous were diplomatic contacts between Byzantium and its neighbours. Beyond the variety of their origins, the reasons and consequences of their travels, great similarities exist between ambassadors. They belong to a political and social elite. Confidence is a central aspect in the link that exists between an emissary and his sovereign, and also between Byzantine emperors and ambassadors. It leads some of them to go on mission several times, which is a kind of specialization for them. Byzantine power's demonstration is another central aspect for understanding foreign embassies reception. Transport facilities granted or not to diplomatic delegations are a way to understand byzantine diplomacy. A differentiation between foreign embassies appears also in a historic perspective. Our study suggests that during the five centuries studied, diplomats coming from the Latin West are less cordially welcomed than muslim embassies and ambassadors, even if Byzantium is a Christian Empire. The Crusades period confirms this view, as we show
Rouquette, Henri. "Entre désastres et renaissances : les assises militaires de l'Empire byzantin aux XIIIème et XIVème siècles/ Henri Rouquette." Toulouse 2, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992TOU20040.
Full textThe military byzantine strengh lacks of stable structures and it depends on an uncertain recruitment. There-fore it has been exposed to the risk of heavy failures in spite of some bursts of energy, in which we may observe examples of the greek skill. The permanent value of this army lies in its aristocratic management, this military nobility is often appealed to service and attempts to loose its task toward the emperor in order to devote its care to its own affairs. It moves to a regional autonomy where it asserts its importance. From this, the defence is negleeted. After frequent hazards scattered during two centuries, the byzantine world withdraws into a few remaining provinces. Without any valuable army, it seems to be resigned to a foreign trust
Métivier, Sophie. "La Cappadoce, IVe-VIe siècle : une histoire provinciale de l'Empire romain d'Orient /." Paris : Publications de la Sorbonne, 2005. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb39991311r.
Full textGardette, Philippe. "Recherches sur les juifs romaniotes à l'époque des Paléologues (XIIIe-XVe siècles)." Toulouse 2, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003TOU20101.
Full textThis thesis deals about the Jews in Byzantium under the Paleologans (13th-15th c. ). In a first chapter, we sum up the history of the Romaniotes from the Antiquity until 1204, when the fourth crusade conquered Constantinople. But the Romaniotes lived under different rules (Latin, Ottoman, Slavic) and the cultural evolutions of the different communities, under these different rulers, are considered. In a second chapter, we are studying the economic and demographic role of the Romaniotes in Byzantium, the settlement of the Romaniotes and the relations between the Jews and the political and religious powers. In the same time, the relations between the Jews and the Christians induce the creation of a judaizing heresy: the Chionai. In a last chapter, we are developing the themes of the apocalypse, the mystic and the intellectual trend of the romaniote culture and we are proposing a new study about the Romaniotes in the Ottoman Empire
Messis, Charálambos. "La construction sociale, les «réalités» rhétoriques et les représentations de l'identité masculine à Byzance." Paris, EHESS, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006EHES0019.
Full textThe thesis tries to define the masculinity and to demonstrate its outward signs within the Byzantine society. It is articulated in five chapters preceded by a long introduction wich poses the problems of research of the gender studies and the study of the Byzantine society : the first chapter is devoted to the perception of male and female nature by the Byzantine medecine and theology ; the second examines the social reappropriations of the male body as well as the male ideal figures put forward by the society ; the third is devoted to the sexuality of the Byzantine man ; the fourth examines more particularly the homosexual relationship while following the construction of a new type of sexual misconduct, that of the arsenokoitès, and the fifth is devoted to the figure of eunuchs and its literary construction
Cronnier, Estelle. "Les inventions de reliques dans l'Empire byzantin (IVe s. -VIe s. )." Paris 1, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA010655.
Full textBooks on the topic "Evêques – Histoire – Empire byzantin"
Déroche, V. Entre Rome et l'Islam: Les chrétientés d'Orient 610-1054. Paris: SEDES, 1996.
Find full textPelikan, Jaroslav Jan. Imago Dei: The Byzantine apologia for icons. Washington, D.C: National Gallery of Art, 1990.
Find full textPelikan, Jaroslav Jan. Imago Dei: The Byzantine apologia for icons. Princeton: Yale University Press, 1990.
Find full textPelikan, Jaroslav Jan. Imago Dei: The Byzantine apologia for icons. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1990.
Find full text(Illustrator), Angus Mcbride, ed. Byzantine Infantryman: Eastern Roman Empire c.900-1204 (Warrior). Osprey Publishing, 2007.
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