The Celebration of the Saints in Byzantine Art and Liturgy

Abstract

Contents: Preface Part I Saints and the Calendar of the Church Year: Canon and calendar: the role of a 9th-century hymnographer in shaping the celebration of the saints The imperial Menologia and the 'Menologion' of Basil II Three saints at Hosios Loukas Marking holy time: the Byzantine calendar icons The Evergetis Synaxarion and the celebration of a saint in 12th-century art and liturgy. Part II Narrative Icons: Vita icons and 'decorated' icons of the Komnenian period The vita icon and the painter as hagiographer. Part III Saints and the Faithful: The tomb of Isaak Komnenos at Pherrai Close encounters: contact between holy figures and the faithful as represented in Byzantine works of art The representation of donors and holy figures on four Byzantine icons. Part IV Icons and Liturgical Performances: Icons in the liturgy 'Servants of the holy icon' The five hymnographers at Nerezi. Part V Holy Places, Holy Relics: The hermit as stranger in the desert The cave of the Apocalypse The Limburg Staurothek and its relics The monastery of Mount Sinai and the cult of Saint Catherine Addenda and corrigenda Indexes.

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