Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,6 |           the Syrian and Egyptian monks.”[61]~ The fundamental aim
 2  3,7 |         five hundred Monophysitic monks; they were likened to “a
 3  3,16|       reading among the Byzantine monks, serving as a guide to the
 4  3,16| information about monasteries and monks. In some respects the contents
 5  5,4 |        and the enormous number of monks. Leo III was apparently
 6  5,4 |           the number of Byzantine monks in the iconoclastic period
 7  5,4 |       there are only about 40,000 monks and nuns, it is easy to
 8  5,4 |         duties; hence many of the monks were not men who had been
 9  5,4 |    persecution of monasteries and monks. No other iconoclastic ruler
10  5,5 |          to the church and to the monks. Anathema was proclaimed
11  5,5 |   initiated a crusade against the monks, those “idolaters and lovers
12  5,5 |        fight directed against the monks; C. N. Uspensky stated definitely
13  5,5 |           94] The persecutions of monks expressed itself in many
14  5,5 |          Asia Minor assembled the monks and nuns of his province
15  5,5 |         of exile for recalcitrant monks. It is recorded that five
16  5,5 |          It is recorded that five monks managed to escape from there,
17  5,5 |          were taken away from the monks and transformed into barracks
18  5,5 |        led to a wide migration of monks to districts unaffected
19  5,5 |            now Otranto).[98] Many monks migrated also to the northern
20  5,5 |          acute enmity towards the monks, who once more regained
21  5,5 |         of the enormous number of monks, that is to say, against
22  5,7 |        reduction of the number of monks and monasteries and of the
23  5,8 |          of the patriarch and the monks. He was an obedient son
24  5,8 | practicing sorcery and magic. The monks, many of whom were icon-painters,
25  5,8 |  iconoclastic emperors toward the monks and monasteries is to be
26  5,8 |         Italy and Greece, all the monks and the greater part of
27  5,8 |   families to Italy; thousands of monks founded numerous cave habitations
28  5,8 |         intellectual needs of the monks were to be satisfied by
29  5,8 | established at the monastery. The monks were to be trained in reading,
30  5,8 |        were the work of Byzantine monks, testify to the new spirit
31  6,2 |           and riches were seized, monks were exiled, and pilgrims
32  6,7 |          Arabs, during which many monks were killed or carried off
33  6,7 |           three thousand “various monks” on Mount Athos.[98] As
34  6,8 |    Romanus Lecapenus, to bishops, monks, and various officials of
35  7,3 |    soldiers, as well as the Latin monks and abbots, took part in
36  7,4 |   independent republic where only monks could live.” The attacks
37  7,4 |       forced Christodulus and the monks to leave Patmos and take
38  7,4 |     enemies against him among the monks. From a cultural point of
39  7,4 |           repeated appeals to the monks not to squander the treasures
40  8,14|           In 1232 five Franciscan monks (Minorites) arrived in Nicaea
41  8,17|          its struggle against the monks resorted to the secularization
42  8,17|           obliged to maintain the monks and take care of the buildings,
43  8,17|           granted to the Athenian monks, show all the traits of
44  8,17|           one shall disturb those monks or enter the inner places
45  8,17|           of land by the Athenian monks it may be supposed that
46  8,17|          a considerable number of monks fled for refuge to the inland
47  8,17|  mercilessly confiscated, and the monks themselves, as well as those
48  9,5 |         regions as well as by the monks of the Greek monasteries
49  9,5 |           Dushan’s hands, and the monks could not fail to understand
50  9,5 |     benefaction in order that the monks dwelling therein may fulfil
51  9,6 |     monasteries forced one of the monks, Athanasius, to leave Athos
52  9,9 |         women, children, priests, monks, and nuns were compelled,
53  9,12|       were often supported by the monks, and in the moments of their
54  9,12|        triumph they opened to the monks the way to power and activity.
55  9,12|       spirit prevailing among the monks when a zealot became patriarch
56  9,12|         seemed to these malignant monks that after storm and troubles
57  9,12|      sought support not among the monks, but among the secular clergy
58  9,12|       element in Byzantium as the monks and, to some degree, the
59  9,12|     bishops, interdicted priests, monks expelled from their monasteries,
60  9,12|           their reliance upon the monks and monastic ideals, increased
61  9,12|           century the zealots and monks gradually got the upper
62  9,12|           triumph of the Athenian monks over the patriarchate of
63  9,12|           exclusively occupied by monks, and the patriarchal throne
64  9,13|           or, in other words, the monks and the secular clergy,
65  9,13|          complete triumph for the monks. Th. Uspensky came to the
66  9,13|          that the struggle of the monks (the party of the zealots)
67  9,13|     especially among the Athenian monks, where the way to attaining
68  9,13|           around them”; thus, the monks destroy the dogmas of the
69  9,13|          Athos in particular. The monks dominated both the church
70  9,13|          the life of the Athenian monks of the period. He wrote:~ ~
71  9,17|      importance. But the Orthodox monks of Mount Athos were too
72  9,19|    century a vast number of Greek monks came to Italy, escaping