-
consisting of the
elements from both the
civil law and the
canon law.
Nomocanons form part of the
canon law of the
Eastern Catholic Churches (through the...
-
developed in
concert with
Byzantine Roman laws,
leading to the
compilation of
nomocanons.
Oriental canon law is
distinguished from
Latin canon law,
which developed...
-
known as the
Nomocanon of John
Scholasticus (ca. 550) or the
Syntagma of John
Scholasticus (Синтагма Јована Схоластика).
Syntagmas are
nomocanons that contain...
- were a kind of
source of law. As
Byzantine nomocanons, with or
without interpretation, the
Serbian Nomocanon was a
capital source and
monument of law;...
-
Canons of the
Eastern Churches Eastern Canonical Reforms of Pius XII
Nomocanon Eparchy Exarchate Ordinariate for
Eastern Catholic faithful Protosyncellus...
- the
Serbian Nomocanon in 1208
while he was at
Mount Athos,
using The
Nomocanon in
Fourteen Titles,
Synopsis of
Stefan the Efesian,
Nomocanon of John Scholasticus...
-
Church has two prin****l
nomocanonical collections. The
first nomocanon is the "
Nomocanon of John Scholasticus" of the
sixth century. He had
drawn up (about...
-
Scholastic (Joannes Scholasticus),
compiled at
Antioch about 550, and the
Nomocanons, or
compilations of
civil laws
affecting religious matters (nomos) and...
-
empire were
nomocanons containing church regulations,
imperial codes as well as the law experts’ interpretations. The
content of the
nomocanon were the holy...
-
theologian and
physician who died in 1043 in Baghdad). Later, in the
Nomocanon of
Abdisho bar
Berika (metropolitan of
Nisibis and Armenia, died in 1318)...
