Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |            In his earlier work, The Ecclesiastical History, Eusebius remarked
 2  2,1 |            given by Eusebius in his Ecclesiastical History.~ According to this
 3  2,3 |       legislation against the other ecclesiastical parties. Christian exiles
 4  2,3 |            activity in the realm of ecclesiastical affairs made a strong impression
 5  2,5 |             Imperial Rome should in ecclesiastical matters also be magnified
 6  2,5 |        promise not to introduce any ecclesiastical innovations, a promise extracted
 7  2,5 | Constantinople not to introduce any ecclesiastical innovations, Anastasius
 8  2,5 |        Caesarea came the “father of ecclesiastical history,” Eusebius, who
 9  2,5 |  outstanding historical work is the Ecclesiastical History, ten books covering
10  2,5 |           all possible aspects. His Ecclesiastical History, which brought him
11  2,5 |          Constantinople carried his Ecclesiastical History up to the year 439;
12  2,5 |           was the author of another Ecclesiastical History, also up to the
13  2,5 |             the main sources on the ecclesiastical history of the fifth century.
14  3,6 |                                 The ecclesiastical policy of Justinian.~ As
15  3,6 |          authority in religious and ecclesiastical affairs, penetrating even
16  3,7 |       summarizing the religious and ecclesiastical policy of Justinian the
17  3,16|           of the sixth century. His Ecclesiastical History in six books is
18  3,16|          addition to information on ecclesiastical events, it contains also
19  3,16|         center his survey about the ecclesiastical, but. rather about the political,
20  3,16|         readers but for the masses, ecclesiastical and secular, for whom the
21  3,16|        Beatis Onentalibus), and the Ecclesiastical History (in Syriac), which
22  3,16|           study of John’s work, the Ecclesiastical History “throws much light
23  5,4 |          ideals. Two aspects in the ecclesiastical life of the eighth century
24  5,4 |          with regard to images. The ecclesiastical activity of the Emperor
25  5,8 |            Boris decided to form an ecclesiastical alliance with Rome. He sent
26  5,8 |           defends image-worship. In ecclesiastical literature John is particularly
27  6,7 |             s tendency to rule over ecclesiastical matters. Under Leo’s successors
28  6,7 |             from the historical and ecclesiastical points of view.~ Strong
29  6,7 |    interesting personality from the ecclesiastical point of view. This most
30  6,7 |             strengthening Byzantine ecclesiastical organization in the southern
31  6,7 |       interests were not limited by ecclesiastical affairs, but extended also
32  6,7 |             powerful owners of both ecclesiastical and temporal estates. But
33  6,8 |    education in general, and of its ecclesiastical education in particular.”[
34  6,8 |          for his active part in the ecclesiastical life of this period, left
35  6,8 |           Byzantine influence, both ecclesiastical and secular. It is interesting
36  6,8 |             to the substitution for ecclesiastical subjects of historical and
37  7,1 |    Byzantine administration in both ecclesiastical and secular matters, especially
38  7,1 |           current matters, strictly ecclesiastical, were discussed, Urban II
39  7,3 |       election of the patriarch, of ecclesiastical property, and other religious
40  7,3 |             country did not signify ecclesiastical union.~ The results of the
41  7,4 |           the Comneni and Angeli.~ ~Ecclesiastical relations.~ The ecclesiastical
42  7,4 |      Ecclesiastical relations.~ The ecclesiastical life of Byzantium under
43  7,4 |      directions: first, in internal ecclesiastical relations which centered
44  7,4 |             writer, speaking of the ecclesiastical policy of Manuel Comnenus,
45  7,4 |           laws nor to the canons.”~ Ecclesiastical life under the Comneni and
46  7,4 |         their time. One side of the ecclesiastical life alarmed the emperors,
47  7,4 |            of Patmos became a small ecclesiastical and almost independent republic
48  7,4 |            Byzantium.”~ In external ecclesiastical affairs the time of the
49  7,4 |           apparently reflecting the ecclesiastical and public feeling of the
50  7,4 |          external policy and in his ecclesiastical policy, was wholly unsuccessful.
51  7,4 |             under Andronicus I, the ecclesiastical causes were absorbed in
52  7,4 |         western church. In internal ecclesiastical affairs, he dealt harshly
53  7,4 |            was equally disturbed in ecclesiastical life. The emperors of this
54  8,7 |            and Nicaea as well as an ecclesiastical rupture between the western
55  8,10|       motives were predominant over ecclesiastical. Frederick’s hostile attitude
56  8,10|           Greece.”[77]~ Frederick’s ecclesiastical ideas, which give some scholars
57  8,14|                                     Ecclesiastical relations with the Nicene
58  8,14|            and the papacy. The main ecclesiastical problem of the epoch consisted
59  8,14|          subject to Rome, as far as ecclesiastical matters were concerned,
60  8,14|          became the keystone of all ecclesiastical relations of the thirteenth
61  8,14|             avail.~ Interest in the ecclesiastical relations in the Empire
62  8,14|            Emperor should guide the ecclesiastical policy, take part in church
63  8,14|         matters, and preside at the ecclesiastical councils. Accordingly he
64  8,16|   personality of the author and the ecclesiastical history and the political
65  8,16|   asceticism, exegetics, liturgies, ecclesiastical poetry, sermons, and lives
66  8,16|             the Greek writers, both ecclesiastical and secular, became acquainted
67  8,16|          the political, public, and ecclesiastical life of the Despotat of
68  8,16|          conflicts with the highest ecclesiastical authority, the patriarch,
69  8,16|            cell, interested only in ecclesiastical affairs, far from the world
70  8,16|          century, the author of the Ecclesiastical Annals, Cardinal Baronius,
71  8,16|         which various juridical and ecclesiastical questions were discussed,
72  9,3 |         sincere desire to establish ecclesiastical peace and unity and to further
73  9,7 |            authority of the king in ecclesiastical affairs. Finally King Charles
74  9,10|                                     Ecclesiastical problems under the Palaeologi.~
75  9,10|          under the Palaeologi.~ The ecclesiastical history of the time of the
76  9,11|       favorably, realizing that the ecclesiastical submission of Byzantium
77  9,12|          for influence and power in ecclesiastical administration. One of those
78  9,12|        submit the Emperor to severe ecclesiastical discipline, and were fearless
79  9,12|          party political as well as ecclesiastical. They could not boast of
80  9,12|              they tried to fill the ecclesiastical offices with cultured and
81  9,12|           difficult problems in the ecclesiastical life of the Empire: the
82  9,12|       giving place to new civil and ecclesiastical troubles.”[261]~ Towards
83  9,12|           submission to any outside ecclesiastical or civil power and placed
84  9,12|             important reform of the ecclesiastical organization in the history
85  9,12|         regions and lands, which in ecclesiastical respects were subject to
86  9,13|       exaggerated when he said this ecclesiastical struggle “belongs to the
87  9,18|            of the Empire. An active ecclesiastical life marked by the Hesychast
88  9,18|            Xanthopulos compiled his Ecclesiastical History. His original plan
89  9,18|      painted picture of an imposing ecclesiastical process of fermentation.”[