-
Theodore the
Studite (Medieval Gr****: Θεόδωρος ὁ Στουδίτης; 759–826), also
known as
Theodorus Studita and
Saint Theodore of Stoudios/Studium, was a Byzantine...
- Empire. The
residents of the
monastery were
referred to as
Stoudites or
Studites.
Although the
monastery has been
derelict for half a millennium, the laws...
- The
Ukrainian Studites (Latin:
Monachi e
Regula Studitarum; Ukrainian: Монахи Студитського Уставу, romanized: Monakhy
Studytskoho Ustavu, lit. 'Monks of...
-
Symeon the
Studite, also
Symeon the
Pious or
Symeon Eulabes, and
sometimes Symeon the Elder, was an
influential lay monk of the
Monastery of Stoudios...
-
towards former Iconoclasts,
which incurred the
opposition of
Theodore the
Studite and his partisans.
About a
decade later, Ta****s
became involved in a...
-
Caves in Kiev (Феодосий Киево-Печерский, d. 1074)
introduced the so-called
Studite Typicon to Russia. This
typicon (essentially, a guide-book for liturgical...
-
nobility and
given a
traditional education. At age
fourteen he met
Symeon the
Studite, a
renowned monk of the
Monastery of
Stoudios in Constantinople, who convinced...
- (died 778),
bishop St.
Theodore (died 820),
Orthodox monk St.
Theodore the
Studite (759–826), monk,
opponent of iconoclasm, and
hymnographer St. Theodorus...
-
Menas Mercurius (Coptic) Søren
Kierkegaard (Lutheran Church)
Theodore the
Studite November 11 (Eastern
Orthodox liturgics) End of
World War I-related observances:...
- time of very
general decadence; but
about the year 800 St.
Theodore the
Studite (c. 758 - c. 826)—destined to be one of the most
creative names in Eastern...
