Conclusion
Conclusion
Author(s): Ivan BiliarskySubject(s): History, Language studies, Language and Literature Studies, Middle Ages, South Slavic Languages, 13th to 14th Centuries, 15th Century
Published by: Herlo Verlag UG
Keywords: Synodicon of Orthodoxy; Palaeologan variant (P); Hesychasm and Palamism; South-Slavic manuscript tradition; Mount Athos transmission;
Summary/Abstract: The conclusion highlights the Synodicon’s character as a dynamic, “living” text that evolved from the ninth to the fifteenth century through continuous additions shaped by shifting theological debates and local ecclesiastical needs. It underscores the importance of the discovery of the Bucharest manuscript (BAR Ms. sl. 307), which—together with the Drinov manuscript—demonstrates for the first time the existence of a South-Slavic translation of the Palaeologan (variant P) Synodicon. The chapter synthesizes how this Athonite P-variant was translated into Slavic, transmitted to Bulgaria, and adapted through the incorporation of local commemorations, anti-Bogomil material, and the legacy of the hesychast controversies.
Journal: Études byzantines et post-byzantines
- Issue Year: 2/2021
- Issue No: SEBPB 2
- Page Range: 223-226
- Page Count: 4
- Language: English
