-
Theodore Balsamon, also
called Balsamo, (Gr****: Θεόδωρος Βαλσαμῶν) was a
canonist of the
Eastern Orthodox Church and 12th-century
Eastern Orthodox Patriarch...
- Balm of
Gilead was a rare
perfume used
medicinally that was
mentioned in the
Hebrew Bible and
named for the
region of Gilead,
where it was produced. The...
-
banned from society, as
sometimes happened in
western Europe.
Theodore Balsamon, a 12th-century
jurist in Constantinople,
noted that
lepers were allowed...
-
estrangement continued. In 1190,
Eastern Orthodox theologian Theodore Balsamon, who was
patriarch of Antioch,
wrote that "no
Latin should be
given Communion...
- The
Italian word
balsamico (from
Latin balsamum, from Gr**** βάλσαμον,
bálsamon)
means 'balsam-like' in the
sense of "restorative" or "curative"; cf. English...
- indeed, it
continued always in
force as
their Euchologies still show.
Balsamon also, the well-known
commentator on the
canons of the
Middle Ages, in his...
-
metropolis referred to in the last clause. Most writers,
including Hefele,
Balsamon,
Aristenus and
Beveridge consider it to be Cæsarea;
while Zonaras thinks...
- as
sinister and anti-Latin in the West.
Byzantine theologian Theodore Balsamon wrote in 1190 that no
Latin should be
given sacraments unless he first...
-
metropolis referred to in the last clause. Most writers,
including Hefele,
Balsamon,
Aristenus and
Beveridge consider it to be Cæsarea;
while Zonaras thinks...
-
metropolis referred to in the last clause. Most writers,
including Hefele,
Balsamon,
Aristenus and
Beveridge consider it to be Cæsarea;
while Zonaras thinks...
