Apology due

Series Manager Introduction 

Foreword by Petros Tatsopoulos 

Preamble 

1. Terminologies – Clarifications 

1.1 The Church and its crisis

1.1.1 Church

1.1.2 Judgment

1.2 The field of action

1.3 Greek Culture

1.3.1 The so-called and decline of ancient religion and philosophy

2. The prevalence 

2.1 Introduction

2.2 Acceptance of Christianity

2.2.1 The speed of Christianity

2.2.2 Who and how the Church convinced

2.2.2.1 The role of the East

2.2.2.2 The catechists and the martyrdoms

2.2.2.3 Important categories: ruling class, women, rich, slaves and soldiers

2.2.2.4 The heresies

2.2.2.5 Premium of the Church

2.3 Repression of nationals and "Greeks"

2.3.1 Looting and destruction by Saint Porphyrios, bishop of Gazi

2.3.2 The destruction of ancient statues and temples as a general phenomenon

2.3.3 Saint Justinian

2.3.4 Tiberius II & Maurice (578-602 AD)

2.3.5 After Mauritius – Laconia

Evaluation of the action against the Greeks

2.4 The suppression of heretics

2.4.1 Patriarchs, Theophilus and Saint Cyril and the Nestorians

2.4.2 Justinian

2.4.3 Iconoclasm

2.4.4 Paulicians

2.4.5 Bogomils and questioning

2.4.6 On heretics continued

2.4.6.1 Monophysitism and Arabs

2.5 Dealing with Latinos

2.6 Dealing with Other Religions

2.6.1 Jews

2.6.2 Arabs and Cretans

2.7 Conclusions from prosecutions

3. Suppression of Ideas 

3.1 Libraries

3.1.1 Alexandria and Hypatia, destruction of the Serapeum

3.2 The burning of books – heretical influences

3.3 Suppression of philosophy and control of letters

3.3.1 The technology

3.3.2 The role of Syria and the expansion of Knowledge

3.3.3 The role of monasteries

3.3.4 The role of the Greek language

4. The "Greeks" and Greek wisdom 

5. Who rules this place? 

5.1 Claims and profits from the Authority

5.2 Gradual promotion of bishops, judiciary and church taxes

5.3 Direct influence on the emperor

5.4 Influence through the congregation and the monks

5.5 Positive cooperation

5.6 Negative symbiosis – Iconoclasm

5.7 Legislation imposes theocracy

5.8 Involvement in foreign policy and means of blackmail

5.9 How easily does the Church betray the state?

5.9.1 Capture of Jerusalem by the Arabs in 637

5.9.2 Capture of Alexandria by the Arabs in 642

5.9.3 Mount Athos blesses the Serbian tsar in 1346

5.9.4 Mount Athos in Ohran, 1360

5.9.5 Monastery of Prodromos Serres, 1372

5.9.6 Thessaloniki, occupation of the city in 1430

5.9.7 Fall of Constantinople, destruction of Byzantium

Was it treason after all?

5.9.8 Conclusions from state involvement

6. The documentation from Writer 

7. Important questions 

7.1 Was there an organized plan of repression?

7.2 Was it perhaps a dispute within the Church?

7.3 Was there a Middle Age in the East?

7.3.1 The idea of ​​the unity of the state and monodoxy

8. Integralism –  Genocides 

8.1 Genocide

8.2 Integration

9. "Greek Christianity" 

9.1 The meaning and fraud of Greek Christianity

9.2 The "national role" of the Church

Epilogue 

Photographic Appendix 

Abbreviations – Symbols 

Bibliography