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Phil****enism ("the love of Gr**** culture") was an
intellectual movement prominent mostly at the turn of the 19th century. It
contributed to the sentiments...
- (Christmas, New Year's, Theophany's)
Mangas Mountza Naming customs Paideia Phil****enism and ****enophobia
Plate smashing Philosophy Public holidays (Independence...
- the
point of no return, and led
Western powers to
intervene directly.
Phil****enism made a
notable contribution to romanticism,
enabling the
younger generation...
- of
world influence in the ****enistic period. ****enism or at
least Phil****enism reached most
regions on the
frontiers of the ****enistic kingdoms. Though...
-
teutophobia ****enophile: a fan of Gr****
culture (i.e.
someone prone to
phil****enism) Hibernophile: a
lover of
Ireland or
Irish culture Indophile: a fan...
-
write in Gr****
during his time at
Rugby School. In the
United States,
phil****enism began to
emerge in the 1830s, with a turn "from a love of Rome and a...
-
pertaining to
modern rather than
ancient Greece, has come to be
called phil****enism.
Byron was
perhaps the best-known phil****ene; he died in Missolonghi...
- and
Byron Knew It". The New York Times. "Byron had yet to die to make
phil****enism generally acceptable." –
Plomer (1970). Fuegi, J; Francis, J (October–December...
-
Seleucid Empire in 85 BCE by Aretas, who
styled himself as
Aretas Phil****en (
Phil****en, "friend of the Gr****s"). He
ordered the
mints of
Damascus to produce...
-
commemorate his name.[citation needed]
Where his
ancestors pursued phil****enism as a
means of
attaining respectability and
prestige among the ****enistic...
