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Byzantines, Armenians, and Latins
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Byzantines, Armenians, and Latins
Byzantines, Armenians, and Latins
Book Chapter

Byzantines, Armenians, and Latins

2013
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Overview
The study of how Byzantine Orthodox Christians in the Middle Ages define themselves in relation to the many faiths, ethnic groups, friends, and enemies who surround and live within the Byzantine Empire is as fascinating as the history of any group’s self-definition and its ramifications, with some added twists.¹ Greek-speaking Christians who lived in Constantinople and called themselves Romans necessarily challenge such multivalent concepts as “the West” and “medieval Christendom.” Textbooks on “Western civilization” tend to begin with the heritage of classical Greek philosophy, Roman law and government, and Christian faith, and then survey only the western and northwestern European