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Matthew Blastares (Greek: Ματθαῖος Βλαστάρης or Βλάσταρις, romanized: Matthaios Blastares/Blastaris; fl. 1240-1360) was a 14th-century Byzantine Greek
Matthew_Blastares
Collection of writings by Greek Christian authors (1857–1866)
Pachymeres PG 144: George Pachymeres, Theodore Metochites, Matthew Blastares PG 145: Matthew Blastares, Theodulus monk alias Thomas Magister, Nicephorus Callistus
Patrologia_Graeca
Second-largest city in Greece
of the first Slavic alphabet) Saint Mitre Saint Gregorios Palamas Matthew Blastares Saint Eustathius of Thessalonica and Patriarch Philotheus I of Constantinople
Thessaloniki
Topics referred to by the same term
Greek Orthodox patriarch of Antioch a 14th-century religious work by Matthew Blastares, Byzantine writer Syntagma Canonum, a 14th-century law compendium
Syntagma
Byzantine scribe, forger, and counterfeiter
Pelusiotes", which was based on an actual 14th-century polemic by Matthew Blastares. Dorandi, Tiziano (2013). Diogenes Laertius: Lives of Eminent Philosophers
Constantine_Paleocappa
Paintings by Paja Jovanović
a three-part legal document that also included an abridgement of Matthew Blastares' Syntagma and the Law of Justinian. The third part, Dušan's Code itself
The Proclamation of Dušan's Law Codex
The_Proclamation_of_Dušan's_Law_Codex
Autocephalous church of Eastern Orthodox Christianity
territories of other patriarchates (the Epanagoge, commentaries of Matthew Blastares and Theodore Balsamon) In the eighth and ninth centuries the iconoclast
Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople
Ecumenical_Patriarchate_of_Constantinople
Medieval canonical collection
Syntagma Canonum is a canon law collection made in 1335 by Matthew Blastares, a Greek monk about whose life nothing certain is known. The collector aimed
Syntagma_Canonum
Guanzhong (attributed) – Romance of the Three Kingdoms (三國演義) 1335 Matthew Blastares (compiler) – Syntagma Canonum Lê Tắc – An Nam chí lược (安南志略) Don
14th_century_in_literature
Christianized the Slavs Philotheus Kokkinos (1300–1379), ecumenical patriarch Matthew Blastares (c. 1290–1360), monk, canonist Nilus Cabasilas (1298–1363), theologian
List_of_Macedonians_(Greek)
14th-century Serbian set of laws
Church and Serbian Kingdom. The Syntagma Canonum, written in 1335 by Matthew Blastares, had been translated into Serbian and had received legal authority
Dušan's_Code
Canon law for the Eastern Catholic churches
Even though called Syntagma, the collection of ecclesiastical law of Matthew Blastares in 1335 is the real nomocanon, in which the texts of the laws and
Eastern_Catholic_canon_law
offices, such as the appendix to the Hexabiblos and the verse list of Matthew Blastares, which reflected the usage under Andronikos II Palaiologos (r. 1282–1328)
Baioulos
15th-century Slavic writer
Dorotheus, was searching for a learned man to translate the Syntagma of Matthew Blastares from Greek into Serbian because his cathedral seat did not have that
Dimitar_of_Kratovo
nomophylax and following the logariastēs tēs aulēs. In the list of Matthew Blastares, which also reflects usage under Andronikos II, he ranks 79th among
Megas_dioiketes
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