iconoclastic controversy造句

• Phosterius gained renown amongst his contemporaries during the Iconoclastic Controversy in the seventh century.
• He encouraged the deposition of the last iconoclastic controversy.
• During the Iconoclastic controversy similar collections were produced.
• Instead, he sought the assistance of Pope Zachary, who was himself newly vulnerable due to fallout with the Byzantine Emperor over the Iconoclastic Controversy.
• They were once more sent into exile, where Theodorus died, while Theophanes lived to see the close of the Iconoclastic controversy in 842 during the reign of the Empress Theodora.
• The present show starts in 843, with the iconoclastic controversy resolved and the empire's influence spreading north to Kiev, south to Egypt, west in Europe, even east to Islamic Baghdad.
• First among these was the Iconoclastic Controversy which caused a schism between the Western and Eastern churches and ultimately the hostility of Rome to those parts of Christendom not under papal authority.
• This latter practice, hotly denounced as idolatry during the iconoclastic controversy, was finally established as orthodox by the Second General Council of Nicaea ( 787 ), which restored the worship of images.
• The Emperor Leo III restored order, but his doctrinal reforms, known as the Iconoclastic Controversy, proved extremely unpopular in the West, and led to the final breakdown in imperial rule over Rome itself.
• In that year the iconoclast Byzantine emperor Leo III, angered by archbishops of the region because they had supported Rome in the Iconoclastic Controversy, detached the church of the province from the Roman pope and placed it under the patriarch of Constantinople.
• As with many of the early icons from Sinai, the Christ Pantocrator was created by using this technique, known as encaustic a medium using hot wax paint that would rarely continue to be utilized in the Byzantine world after the iconoclastic controversies of the eighth and ninth centuries.
• In the period before and during the Iconoclastic Controversy, stories attributing the creation of icons to the New Testament period greatly increased, with several apostles and even the Virgin herself believed to have acted as the artist or commissioner of images ( embroidered in the case of the Virgin ).
• This distinction is spelled out in the dogmatic conclusions of the Seventh Ecumenical Council ( 787 ), which also decreed that iconoclasm, i . e . forbidding icons and their veneration, a dogma central to the Iconoclastic controversy, is a heresy that amounts to a denial of the incarnation of Jesus.
• Such beliefs clearly projected contemporary practices back to the 1st century, and in their developed form are not found before the lead-up to the Iconoclastic Controversy, but in the 4th century, Eusebius, who disapproved of images, accepted that " the features of His apostles Peter and Paul, and indeed of Christ himself, have been preserved in coloured portraits which I have examined ".