Politics and Orthodoxy in the Works of the Patriarch of Constantinople Photius by Hegumen Philip Ryabykh

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Fanar and the Serbian Orthodox Church by Milošević Zoran

Subjects: “…patriarchate of constantinople…”
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The Russian Orthodox Church and Moscow-the Third Rome Concept by Ş. Muhammed Duali

“… In 988, under the leadership of Kinyaz Viladimer, Russians accepted Christianity through the Patriarchate of Constantinople and entered a new phase in their history. …”
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<i>Armastus, Andestus, Alandlikkus</i>: The Rediscovery of the Orthodox Christianity in Post-Soviet Estonia by Milena Benovska-Sabkova

“…The aim of the present article is to outline some of the basic characteristics of the post-Soviet ‘renaissance’ of the Estonian Apostolic Orthodox Church (under jurisdiction of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople), for example the conversion from Lutheranism to Orthodox Christianity and the processes of rediscovery, reinvention and ‘Estonianisation’ of Orthodox Christianity. …”
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Hybrid «war» with orthodoxy: features of the Baltic front by Roman N. Lunkin

“…The purpose of the article is to analyze the situation of Russian Orthodoxy in the Baltic countries: Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, under pressure from the executive authorities of these states and their ideological and financial support for parallel structures of the Patriarchate of Constantinople. The article examines the strategy of the Baltic states’ aggressively secularist policy towards Russian Orthodoxy in the Baltics, on the one hand, and the methods of self-preservation of Orthodox communities, on the other. …”
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Allegorical and Pamphlet Rhetoric in Petko R. Slaveykov’s Verse Fables and Journalistic Works by Andriana Spassova

“…His critical and satirical stance targets not only other contemporary periodicals and their editors but, more prominently, the Patriarchate of Constantinople, Greek publications, and supporters of Greek national ideology. …”
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