"Turkia" keleti keresztény főpapjai az első ezredforduló magyar történelmében = The Eastern Christian high priests of 'Turkia' in the Hungarian history around the first Millenium

The first bishop of Turkia, Hierotheos and his collaborators began to work among the Hungarians in the middle of the 10th century: they introduced Christianity to Gyula’s territory, but some sources report that other Hungarian tribes were involved as well. As their seals were preserved, three of his...

Teljes leírás

Elmentve itt :
Bibliográfiai részletek
Szerző: Révész Éva
Dokumentumtípus: Cikk
Megjelent: Belvedere Meridionale Szeged 2014
Sorozat:Belvedere Meridionale 26 No. 1
Kulcsszavak:Magyarok története, Kereszténység - keleti
Tárgyszavak:
mtmt:http://dx.doi.org/10.14232/belv.2014.1.1
Online Access:http://acta.bibl.u-szeged.hu/31910
Leíró adatok
Tartalmi kivonat:The first bishop of Turkia, Hierotheos and his collaborators began to work among the Hungarians in the middle of the 10th century: they introduced Christianity to Gyula’s territory, but some sources report that other Hungarian tribes were involved as well. As their seals were preserved, three of his successors are known: Th eophylaktos, Antonios and Demetrios. However, we do not have any details about them (their origin, the dates of their episcopate, etc.), but it is probable that they Christianized on the territory of Gyula the younger until 1003, and later on the territory of Ajtony. Turkia became metropolia between the end of the 10th century and 1025; presumably the bishops were active there until that year. Th e promotion to a higher rank might have been the result of the time passed, the Byzantine-Hungarian alliance and Ajtony’s baptism. Aft er Ajtony’s defeat, the monasteries took over the pastoral care of the Eastern Christians. Although the Byzantine Church began the Hungarians’ conversion, it was completed by the Western Church. In historiography it is widely believed that the Hungarian would have disappeared or would have been marginalized, if they had not joined the Western Church. Th is common belief is easily refuted, if we consider the example of the Eastern European Ortodox states whose historical development was similar to the Hungarian one from the Middle Agesto the modern era,yet none of disappeared.
Terjedelem/Fizikai jellemzők:7-22