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The Spirit

Coin of Emperor Constantine XI Palaeologus Dragasis


Constantinople does not win so much with multitudes and arms, as with her virtue and word

Manuel II Palaeologus


ELPENOR EDITIONS IN PRINT

The Original Greek New Testament

The Virtue of a King - by Manuel II Palaeologus

The Virtue of a King - Deacon Agapetus to Justinian (Romanian translation)

The Symbol of Faith, The Second Ecumenical Synod, Constantinople 381.

Greek Orthodoxy - From Apostolic Times to the Present Day, by D. Constantelos.

Orthodox Images of the Christ

Al. Schmemann, A History of the Orthodox Church

Constantinople : Like the golden wings of the pheasant when he flies

Videos about Byzantium and Orthodoxy

Christ as Word Gospel and Culture, by J. Meyendorff.

The Glory of God hidden in his creatures, by O. Clement.

E-Mule link Discovery Channel, Byzantium - The Lost Empire (avi, Part 1: Building the Dream, Part 2: Heaven on Earth, Part 3: Forever and Ever

The Legacy of New Rome * Constantinople : The Heartbeat of Christianity, by Th. Karakostas

Constantinople and the folk-songs


An anthology of the Greek Mystics (without translation)

Greek Literature - Ancient, Medieval, Modern

Constantinople Home Page

 

  For eleven hundred years there had stood on the Bosporous a city where the intellect was admired and the learning and letters of the classical past were studied and preserved. Without the help of Byzantine commentators and scribes there is little that we would know today about the literature of ancient Greece.

  It was too, a city whose rulers down the centuries had inspired and encouraged a school of art unparalleled in human history, an art that arose from an ever varying blend of the cool cerebral Greek sense of the fitness of things and a deep religious sense that saw in works of art the incarnation of the Divine and the sanctification of matter.

  It was too, a great cosmopolitan city where along with merchandise ideas were freely exchanged and whose citizens saw themselves not as a racial unit but as the heirs of Greece and Rome, hallowed by the Christian faith.

From: Steven Runciman, The Fall of Constantinople, 1453. 

 Authors of Patrologia Graeca

Greek Language   Greek Orthodoxy - From Apostolic Times to the Present Day  

 


Greek-Russian New Testament

Greek-English New Testament


Every time is suitable for your ablution, since any time may be your death. With Paul, I shout to you with that loud voice, "Behold now is the accepted time; behold Now is the day of salvation;" and that Now does not point to any one time, but is every present moment. - Gregory of Constantinople the Theologian


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Greek Literature - Ancient, Medieval, Modern

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Three Millennia of Greek Literature



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Reference address : https://www.ellopos.net/elpenor/greek-texts/greek-resources-constantinople-2.asp