Examines political strategies employed by Leo VI in his writings and the role of religion as a carrier of communal identity in Byzantium. Highlights differences between Christianity and Islam, deployment of Christian identity by the Byzantine emperor, and the role of religion during the heyday of history's longest-lived Christian empire.
Examines political strategies employed by Leo VI in his writings and the role of religion as a carrier of communal identity in Byzantium. Highlights differences between Christianity and Islam, deployment of Christian identity by the Byzantine emperor, and the role of religion during the heyday of history's longest-lived Christian empire.
Meredith L. D. Riedel is an Assistant Professor of the History of Christianity at Duke University, North Carolina. She is a historian of early medieval Byzantine political thought and comparative religion, and is currently writing a book on the first five hundred years of interaction between Byzantium and the Caliphate. She serves on the Governing Body of the Byzantine Studies Association of North America.
Inhaltsangabe
1. The reign of Leo VI 2. Romans imitating Saracens? 3. The Byzantine Christian approach to war 4. The ideal Christian general 5. A new Solomon 6. Imperial sacrality in action 7. Leo VI as homilist 8. Byzantines as 'chosen people' 9. Byzantine Christian statecraft.
1. The reign of Leo VI 2. Romans imitating Saracens? 3. The Byzantine Christian approach to war 4. The ideal Christian general 5. A new Solomon 6. Imperial sacrality in action 7. Leo VI as homilist 8. Byzantines as 'chosen people' 9. Byzantine Christian statecraft.
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