Newly Converted Bulgaria Meets the Heresies on the Verge of the 10th Century
- Author(s): Anna-Maria Totomanova
- Subject(s): Scripta //
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Published by: Institute for Literature BAS
- Print ISSN: 1312-238X
- Summary/Abstract:
The paper explores the sources, from which the newly converted Bulgarians could obtain information about the deviations from Orthodoxy and the most famous heresiarchs. It seems that most of the notices are contained in the translations dated to the first decades of the 10th c. during the reign of Simeon the Great. The fact should not surprise us given the role this ruler played in the cultural and literary policy of the new Christian state. Could we however speak about a conscious policy in this regard, or is this a mere coincidence?
Journal: Scripta & e-Scripta vol. 24, 2024
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Page Range: 231-247
No. of Pages: 17
Language: English - LINK CEEOL:
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Anna-Maria TotomanovaProf., DSc. Sofia St Kliment Okhridski University, BulgariaDescription
Anna-Maria Kostova Totomanova, Doctor Habil, Professor of the History of the Bulgarian Language at the Department for Cyril and Methodius Studies, Sofia University “St. Kliment Ohridski”. Her main interests and publications are in the fields of Historical Phonetics and Grammar, Historical Lexicography and Medieval Studies. She directed and contributed to projects on Digital Humanities in the area of Historical Linguistics and Medieval Studies.
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SUBJECT: Scripta //KEYWORDS: heresies // anti-heretical texts // Old Bulgarian translations // Constantine of Preslav // John the Exarch // Prince Simeon //
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