How do people in Constantinople fell about icons
Bertrand Davezac has written: 'Greek icons after the fall of Constantinople' -- subject(s): Art collections, Exhibitions, Greek Icons, Icons, Icons, Greek, Private collections
Christianity was the religion of Constantinople. The formed the Eastern Orthodox Church, attended it regularly, and had icons inside their house.
Theophane Carroll has written: 'The image breakers of Constantinople' -- subject(s): Iconoclasm, Icons, History
Yes, Greek people from Constantinople are Greek.
The Cherokee and Attakapa were the Constantinople.
constantinople has many people in poverty and they have ugly people and they dont have much skill
According to the tradition between 726 and 730 the Byzantine Leo III ordered the removal of an image of Christ, prominently placed over the Chalke Gate, the ceremonial entrance to the Great Palace of Constantinople, and its replacement with a cross. Leo saw image veneration as a craft of idolatry and forbade the veneration of religious images in a 730 edict This did not apply to other forms of art, including the image of the emperor, or religious symbols such as the cross. He did not consult the church. This led to a clash with the Patriarch of Constantinople, who was a supporter of icons (an iconodule). It is likely that the controversy over the icons started in the provinces of the empire before Leo's actions.
The Christian values of the people of Constantinople were expressed by the formation of agencies that help the needy.
they are people from china
The dispute over the use of icons in worship contributed to tensions between the Roman Catholic Church in the West and the Eastern Orthodox Church in Constantinople, escalating into a significant theological and cultural divide. The Byzantine Emperor's iconoclast policies, which opposed the veneration of icons, were rejected by the Western Church, leading to increased estrangement. Additionally, mutual excommunications in 1054, particularly the Pope's excommunication of the Patriarch of Constantinople and vice versa, formally solidified the schism between the two branches of Christianity, marking the beginning of the Great Schism. This division was fueled by both religious disagreements and political rivalries, ultimately leading to the enduring separation of the churches.
danced a dacne called the lohooquasopae
Not only Ukrainian Catholics use icons - many Catholics across the world do! They are simply a visual representation of important people for different people.