Forbearance and Compulsion: The Rhetoric of Religious Tolerance and Intolerance in Late AntiquityBloomsbury Publishing, 2013年3月14日 - 272 頁 Most surveys of religious tolerance and intolerance start from the medieval and early modern period, either passing over or making brief mention of discussions of religious moderation and coercion in Greco-Roman antiquity. Here Maijastina Kahlos widens the historical perspective to encompass late antiquity, examining ancient discussions of religious moderation and coercion in their historical contexts. The relations and interactions between various religious groups, especially pagans and Christians, are scrutinized, and the stark contrast often drawn between a tolerant polytheism and an intolerant Christianity is replaced by a more refined portrait of the complex late antique world. |
內容
1 | |
9 | |
28 | |
4 From Constantine to Constantius II | 56 |
5 From Julian to Valentinian I | 75 |
6 From Gratian to Theodosius I | 88 |
7 After Theodosius I | 106 |
8 Towards a World of One Alternative | 134 |
Notes | 141 |
219 | |
225 | |
243 | |
251 | |
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常見字詞
Ambr Ambrose appeals argues argument Arnobius atque attitudes Augustine Augustine’s Barnes bishop Chapter Chris church civic Constantine Decius DePalma Digeser 2000 Diocletian discussion diversity divine Donatists Drake eccl edict emperor enim etiam Eusebius Firmicus fourth century freedom Frend Furthermore Galerius Gallienus Garnsey God’s Gods Greco-Roman Greek Heather & Moncur Hellenic Hierocles humans imperial legislation inst interpreted intolerance issue Jewish Jews Julian Kahlos Lact Lactantius Late Antiquity letter Liban Libanius Licinius Maximinus Daia Maximus metaphor moderation mort Nectarius Nicolaus of Damascus non-Christian North & Price O’Donnell one’s oration pagan path persecution plurality polytheism polytheists polytheists and Christians Porphyry Porphyry’s practices Prud Prudentius quae quam quod regarded religion religious coercion religious forbearance religious oppression religious traditions religious unity rhetoric Roman Empire Rome sacrifices serm speech stresses sunt superstitio supreme deity Symm Symmachus temples Tertullian Themistius Theodosius tians tion toleration truth Valentinian worship writes