This monograph revisits one of the most debated aspects of Dionysian scholarship: the enigma of its authorship. The legitimacy of the attribution of the corpus to Dionysius the Areopagite should be seen as a masterfully managed literary device, which better indicates the initial intention of the actual author.
This monograph revisits one of the most debated aspects of Dionysian scholarship: the enigma of its authorship. The legitimacy of the attribution of the corpus to Dionysius the Areopagite should be seen as a masterfully managed literary device, which better indicates the initial intention of the actual author.
Vladimir Kharlamov gained his PhD in Theological and Religious Studies at Drew University, US. His research in Pseudo-Dionysius and deification is closely connected with issues of interrelationship and dialogue between the emerging Christian Roman-Byzantine identity and the society of Late Antiquity at large.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1: Attempts to Justify Pseudonymous Affiliation Chapter 2: Known and Conventionally Accepted Facets of the CD in Relation to Its Authorship Chapter 3: How Serious Was the Author of the CD About the First-Century Environment? Chapter 4: The Dionysian Society Chapter 5: The Metaphorical Symbolism of the Attribution Conclusion
Introduction; Chapter 1: Attempts to Justify Pseudonymous Affiliation; Chapter 2: Known and Conventionally Accepted Facets of the CD in Relation to Its Authorship; Chapter 3: How Serious Was the Author of the CD About the First-Century Environment?; Chapter 4: The Dionysian Society; Chapter 5: The Metaphorical Symbolism of the Attribution; Conclusion
Introduction Chapter 1: Attempts to Justify Pseudonymous Affiliation Chapter 2: Known and Conventionally Accepted Facets of the CD in Relation to Its Authorship Chapter 3: How Serious Was the Author of the CD About the First-Century Environment? Chapter 4: The Dionysian Society Chapter 5: The Metaphorical Symbolism of the Attribution Conclusion
Introduction; Chapter 1: Attempts to Justify Pseudonymous Affiliation; Chapter 2: Known and Conventionally Accepted Facets of the CD in Relation to Its Authorship; Chapter 3: How Serious Was the Author of the CD About the First-Century Environment?; Chapter 4: The Dionysian Society; Chapter 5: The Metaphorical Symbolism of the Attribution; Conclusion
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