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Iconoclasmus Byzantinus

E Vicipaedia
(Redirectum de Iconoclastia)
Opus tesselatum in abside ecclesiae iconibus spoliatae, imaginibus carens, sola cruce ornata.
Iconoclasmus Byzantinus, Psalterium Chludovianum (saeculo 9).[1]

Iconoclasmus Byzantinus (Graece Εἰκονομαχία) bis in Imperio Romano Orientali saevit, cum usus iconum, imaginum religiosarum, ab auctoritatibus religiosis et imperialibus intra Ecclesias Orientales et hierarchiam imperialem temporalem. Primo inter annos 726 fere et 787, imperatores Leo III Isaurianus et Constantinus V imagines exstinguere studuerunt (vetitum abrogatum est ab Imperatice Irene); aliud interdictum inter 814 et 842 valebat (institutum a Leone V et abrogatum a Theodora). Plurimi cultores imaginum idolatriae accusati ac damnati, saepe etiam supplicio affecti sunt. Occidentalis autem ecclesia usui imaginum per hoc tempus omne tenaciter favebat, et haec res discrepantiam inter traditiones orientales et occidentales in ecclesia iam unificata dilatavit, potestamque Byzantinam in regionibus Italicis varie debilitavit vel finivit.

Nexus interni

Bibliographia

[recensere | fontem recensere]
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  • Kitzinger, Ernst. 1954. The Cult of Images in the Age of Iconoclasm. Dumbarton Oaks Papers 8:83–150.
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  • Mango, Cyril. 2002. The Oxford History of Byzantium.
  • Noble, Thomas F. X. 2011. Images, Iconoclasm, and the Carolingians. University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN 0812202961, ISBN 9780812202960, Google Books.
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  • Velikov, Yuliyan. 2011. Image of the Invisible: Image Veneration and Iconoclasm in the Eighth Century. Veliko Turnovo: Veliko Turnovo University Press. ISBN 9789545247798. (Bulgarice.)