Hellenic Religion and Christianization c. 370-529 (2 vols.)
Hellenic Religion and Christianization c. 370-529 (2 vols.)
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English
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Description
A two-volume work which discusses the decline of Greek religion and the christianization of town and countryside in the eastern Roman Empire between the death of Julian the Apostate and the laws of Justinian the Great against paganism, circa 370-529.
'...most impressive...' Greece & Rome, 1993. 'No one can fail to be most impressed by the sheer accumulation of evidence, both textual and epigraphical.' Greece & Rome, 1994. '...his volumes are a thorough succes.' David Frankfurter, Bryn Mawr Classical Review, 1994. 'This is a work of arduous painstaking scholarship, gathering diverse sources by patiently reading through a vast body of material spread over two hundred years...All in all a most impressive work.' Robert L. Wilken, Religious Studies Review, 1995. '...a solid piece of work. The evidence is treated objectively and carefully.' Kenneth Paul Wesche, Journal of Early Christian Studies, 1995. 'Voilà donc une fort belle étude, complète, critique, intelligemment menée, qui mérite de figurer dans la bibliothèque de tout patrologue. philologue et historien.' Nicole Zeegers, Revue d'Histoire Ecclésiastique, 1994. 'Thus to the extent that Trombley has compiled documentation for the continuity of many native cults into the sixth century his volumes are a thorough success.' David Frankfurter, Bryn Mawr Classical Review, 1995. 'Der Wert der Publikation, die eine große Materialfülle geschickt verarbeitet, liegt einmal darin, daß der Leser mit dem breiten Spektrum durchaus noch lebendiger paganer Religiosität in der Spätantike konfrontiert wird.' Maria-Barbara von Stritzky, Theologische Revue, 1995. 'This two-volume work is in many ways a treasure for scholars to come, and it will certainly be a mine of information for all...anyone interested in the religious interaction in this period will benefit enormously from Trombley's consideration of the texts. They will certainly read his interpretation of the texts and then be driven inescapably back to the evidence itself for confirmation or contradiction. One cannot ask for more in a modern analysis of an important problem.' Timothy E. Gregory, The Catholic Historical Review, 1995.
Frank R. Trombley has held visiting positions at Georgetown University, Dumbarton Oaks, University of California (Los Angeles), and King's College London. He is now a Lecturer in Religious Studies at Cardiff College, University of Wales.
'...most impressive...' Greece & Rome, 1993. 'No one can fail to be most impressed by the sheer accumulation of evidence, both textual and epigraphical.' Greece & Rome, 1994. '...his volumes are a thorough succes.' David Frankfurter, Bryn Mawr Classical Review, 1994. 'This is a work of arduous painstaking scholarship, gathering diverse sources by patiently reading through a vast body of material spread over two hundred years...All in all a most impressive work.' Robert L. Wilken, Religious Studies Review, 1995. '...a solid piece of work. The evidence is treated objectively and carefully.' Kenneth Paul Wesche, Journal of Early Christian Studies, 1995. 'Voilà donc une fort belle étude, complète, critique, intelligemment menée, qui mérite de figurer dans la bibliothèque de tout patrologue. philologue et historien.' Nicole Zeegers, Revue d'Histoire Ecclésiastique, 1994. 'Thus to the extent that Trombley has compiled documentation for the continuity of many native cults into the sixth century his volumes are a thorough success.' David Frankfurter, Bryn Mawr Classical Review, 1995. 'Der Wert der Publikation, die eine große Materialfülle geschickt verarbeitet, liegt einmal darin, daß der Leser mit dem breiten Spektrum durchaus noch lebendiger paganer Religiosität in der Spätantike konfrontiert wird.' Maria-Barbara von Stritzky, Theologische Revue, 1995. 'This two-volume work is in many ways a treasure for scholars to come, and it will certainly be a mine of information for all...anyone interested in the religious interaction in this period will benefit enormously from Trombley's consideration of the texts. They will certainly read his interpretation of the texts and then be driven inescapably back to the evidence itself for confirmation or contradiction. One cannot ask for more in a modern analysis of an important problem.' Timothy E. Gregory, The Catholic Historical Review, 1995.
Frank R. Trombley has held visiting positions at Georgetown University, Dumbarton Oaks, University of California (Los Angeles), and King's College London. He is now a Lecturer in Religious Studies at Cardiff College, University of Wales.