КОНСТАНТИН ВЕЛИКИЙ И ПЕТР I: СТРАТЕГИИ ГОСУДАРСТВЕННО-КОНФЕССИОНАЛЬНОЙ ПОЛИТИКИ
CONSTANTINE THE GREAT AND PETER I: STRATEGIES OF STATE-CONFESSIONAL POLICY
Author(s): Roman SvetlovSubject(s): Christian Theology and Religion, Ancient World, Middle Ages, Modern Age, Politics and religion, 17th Century, History of Religion
Published by: Новосибирский государственный университет
Keywords: ancient religious legislation; history of Russia; the history of Christianity; Peter I; Constantine the Great;
Summary/Abstract: Constantine the Great and Peter I are compared in the article in terms of their relationship to the Christian Church. The comparison of these rulers was an important element of the mythologizing of Russian history. As a result, the acts of Peter shade all pre-Petrine Russia's past (just as acts of Constantine distinctly shared by Christian Rome from the pagan Rome). Constantine was the protector of Christianity, while Peter strongly limited the rights and influence of the Church. However, in their religious policy is an important thing in common. Both emperors converted the church into an element of the state machine, and church leaders – in state figures. They both sought to maximize the mobilization and unification of social life.
Journal: ΣΧΟΛΗ. Философское антиковедение и классическая традиция
- Issue Year: X/2016
- Issue No: 1
- Page Range: 196-204
- Page Count: 9
- Language: Russian