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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Richard Price , Phil Booth , Catherine Cubitt (University of York (United Kingdom))Publisher: Liverpool University Press Imprint: Liverpool University Press Volume: 61 Dimensions: Width: 14.70cm , Height: 3.00cm , Length: 21.00cm Weight: 0.703kg ISBN: 9781781380390ISBN 10: 1781380392 Pages: 476 Publication Date: 16 June 2014 Audience: College/higher education , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsPreface Abbreviations Prologue: The Chalcedonian Inheritance General Introduction I. Events before the Synod II. Understanding the Crisis 1. The Constantinopolitan Perspective 2. The Palestinian Perspective 3. The Roman Perspective III. The Acts, their Character and Purpose IV. The Lateran Synod 1. The Course of the Synod 2. The Aftermath V. The Theological Issues] VI. The Reception of the Synod The Acts of the Lateran Synod of 649 Session I, 5 October Session II, 8 October Session III, 17 October Session IV, 19 October Session V, 31 October Letters of Pope Martin Appendix: The attendance and subscription lists Maps Glossary Bibliography 1. Primary Sources 2. Secondary Literature Indices 1. Documents and Citations 2. PersonsReviewsReviews 'The three authors of this instalment in the Translated Texts for Historians series - Richard Price, Phil Booth, and Catherine Cubitt - set out to provide a manual for the study of the Lateran synod of 649, the monoenergism and monotheletism that the synod addressed, and the decades of political and theological controversy that gave rise to these 'heresies'. They accomplish all this in a volume that pairs a surprisingly compact introduction with an expert translation of the synod's voluminous acts, the first such translation into any modern language ... Each chapter is heavily referenced and effectively orients itself within the dialogue of recent scholarship. And the authors' arguments appear eminently plausible, if not entirely convincing. Price's translation of the Greek acts is superb, and little more need be said of it than that it and indeed the volume as a whole constitutes a major contribution to our understanding of seventh-century religion and politics in the Mediterranean Basin.' Michael Elliot, Early Medieval Europe Reviews 'The three authors of this instalment in the Translated Texts for Historians series - Richard Price, Phil Booth, and Catherine Cubitt - set out to provide a manual for the study of the Lateran synod of 649, the monoenergism and monotheletism that the synod addressed, and the decades of political and theological controversy that gave rise to these 'heresies'. They accomplish all this in a volume that pairs a surprisingly compact introduction with an expert translation of the synod's voluminous acts, the first such translation into any modern language ... Each chapter is heavily referenced and effectively orients itself within the dialogue of recent scholarship. And the authors' arguments appear eminently plausible, if not entirely convincing. Price's translation of the Greek acts is superb, and little more need be said of it than that it and indeed the volume as a whole constitutes a major contribution to our understanding of seventh-century religion and politics in the Mediterranean Basin.' Michael Elliot, Early Medieval Europe The three authors of this instalment in the Translated Texts for Historians series - Richard Price, Phil Booth, and Catherine Cubitt - set out to provide a manual for the study of the Lateran synod of 649, the monoenergism and monotheletism that the synod addressed, and the decades of political and theological controversy that gave rise to these 'heresies'. They accomplish all this in a volume that pairs a surprisingly compact introduction with an expert translation of the synod's voluminous acts, the first such translation into any modern language ... Each chapter is heavily referenced and effectively orients itself within the dialogue of recent scholarship. And the authors' arguments appear eminently plausible, if not entirely convincing. Price's translation of the Greek acts is superb, and little more need be said of it than that it and indeed the volume as a whole constitutes a major contribution to our understanding of seventh-century religion and politics in the Mediterranean Basin. Michael Elliot, Early Medieval Europe Author InformationAuthor line should read: Translated with notes by Richard Price, with contributions by Philip Booth and Catherine Cubitt Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |