Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |               the world. The old pagan culture came into collision with
 2  2,1 |                Christian-Greco-Eastern culture subsequently known as Byzantine.
 3  2,1 |         already possessed an old world culture and had developed forms
 4  2,2 |              Finally, in the matter of culture, Constantinople had the
 5  2,2 |       important centers of Hellenistic culture, which under Christian influence
 6  2,2 | Christian-Greco-Roman, or “Byzantine,” culture. Th. I. Uspensky wrote:~ ~
 7  2,2 |    Constantinople he saved the ancient culture and created a favorable
 8  2,2 |          through long centuries higher culture and older forms of government,
 9  2,3 |          acquainted with the classical culture of antiquity, while by continuous
10  2,3 |              certain elements of Roman culture, and to draw them into the
11  2,3 |             main center of Hellenistic culture became the Egyptian city,
12  2,3 |             Syria, and Egypt, Hellenic culture predominated. Of these three
13  2,3 |               of Syria, where Hellenic culture reached only the higher
14  2,3 |               the very center of world culture, Hellenism spread among
15  2,5 |             pagan world with its great culture. The debates of the Christian
16  2,5 |        apologists found merit in Greek culture and considered it reconcilable
17  2,5 |             the relation between pagan culture and Christianity was by
18  2,5 |               of the elements of pagan culture, so that, according to Krumbacher, “
19  2,5 |          Antioch, the Syrian center of culture, produced in opposition
20  2,5 |                felt that the classical culture so dear to him was gradually
21  2,5 |           replaced the old Hellenistic culture of the East, which was in
22  2,5 |               established pre-existing culture to resist or to control
23  4,1 |              Roman, whose language and culture are Greek, whose faith is
24  4,1 |             deep the Arab language and culture spread over Spain. A large
25  4,1 |              Christians adopted Arabic culture though they did not adopt
26  4,1 |                the Berbers to a higher culture by means of religious propaganda.
27  5,8 |               a new phase in Byzantine culture.[121]~ The revolution of
28  6,3 |              services in the realms of culture and education. His wide
29  6,3 |            were penetrated by Hellenic culture. The Bulgarian people, however,
30  6,6 |         Byzantine Empire and classical culture, was a contemporary and
31  6,7 |            Byzantine jurisprudence and culture, ranking after the Corpus
32  6,8 |                the remnants of ancient culture.”[167]~ Another eminent
33  7,1 |           economic history and general culture. For a long time the religious
34  7,1 |     uncongenial to Byzantium and whose culture at that time was not equal
35  7,1 |             was not equal to Byzantine culture, also brought about consequences
36  7,4 |               superiority of Byzantine culture over that of the western
37  7,4 |          reflected the general rise of culture which found expression especially
38  7,4 |                in the field of general culture belongs also the talented
39  8,16|              understood that spiritual culture was one of the foundations
40  8,16|         information on the history and culture of the time. Two small geographical
41  8,16|               the history of Byzantine culture.~ Among the pupils of Blemmydes
42  8,16|                long time with Frankish culture; but the chief problem,
43  8,16|           general history of Byzantine culture. The center which had been
44  8,16|             Nicaea became a nursery of culture, which, amid political division,
45  8,16|              the time. The rise of the culture of Italy in the thirteenth
46  8,16|      acknowledged. But the rise of the culture of Nicaea during the same
47  8,16|            history of general European culture of the thirteenth century.~ ~
48  8,17|                feudalism is a stage of culture through which, according
49  9,2 |        powerful spiritual and artistic culture, which, considering the
50  9,2 |             later section on Byzantine culture in the epoch of the Palaeologi.~
51  9,9 |        lamented as that of a center of culture. In his appeal to Pope Nicholas
52  9,18|                 was a center of ardent culture, both intellectual and artistic.
53  9,18|             the viability of classical culture and to give grounds for
54  9,18|               details on the Byzantine culture of the time.~ In philology
55  9,18|               the blending of Frankish culture with Eastern living conditions
56  9,18|               Chrysantza” the Frankish culture is still quite distinct
57  9,18|                Lybistros” the Frankish culture has deeply penetrated the
58  9,19|            rise of interest in antique culture.~ In the middle of the nineteenth
59  9,19|                the history of medieval culture belongs to him … On the
60  9,19|               Italy, because Byzantine culture there began to flourish
61  9,19|               inheritance of the Greek culture of Sicily.”[460] A. Veselovsky,
62  9,19|         monasteries. The bloom of that culture embraces the period from
63  9,19|              of Hellas and her eternal culture. By transmitting classical