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Greek Philological Association of Constantinople
Author(s) : Exertzoglou Charis (7/23/2008)Translation : Rapti Vasiliki
For citation: Exertzoglou Charis, "Greek Philological Association of Constantinople",Encyclopaedia of the Hellenic World, ConstantinopleURL: <http://www.ehw.gr/l.aspx?id=11375>
GLOSSARY
Bulgarian issue The Bulgarian struggle for ecclesiastical autonomy. Since the 1850’s the Bulgarians claimed the establishment of an autonomous church (exarchate) which would retain typical relationship with the Ecumenical Patriarchate. The latter opposed to this movement as its role had been undermined. After long lasting negotiations and the failure of any attempt for reconciliation, an Ottoman firman promulgated in 1870 established the Bulgarian exarchate, although the Patriarchate declared the Exarchate schismatic. Naturally, the main character of the struggle of the Bulgarians for ecclesiastical independence was not religious. It was bounded to the Bulgarian nationalism emerged at that time and had clear political dimension (Bulgarian political independence).
1. The foundation of the Greek Philological Association in Constantinople
2. Periods of the history of the Greek Philological Association
2.1. 1861-1880
2.2. 1880-1922
3. An assessment of the Greek Philological Association’s work
3.1. The Greek Philological Association’s educational role
3.2. The Greek Philological Association’s “civilizing project”
3.3. The dispute between “Logios” and “Kerdoos” Hermes
3.4. The Greek Philological Association’s social profile
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