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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › IconoclasmIconoclasm - Wikipedia

    There has been much controversy within Islam over the recent and apparently on-going destruction of historic sites by Saudi Arabian authorities, prompted by the fear they could become the subject of "idolatry." A recent act of iconoclasm was the 2001 destruction of the giant Buddhas of Bamyan by the then-Taliban government of Afghanistan.

  3. Dec 6, 2023 · The “Iconoclastic Controversy” over religious images was a defining moment in the history of the Eastern Roman “Byzantine” Empire. Centered in Byzantium’s capital of Constantinople (modern Istanbul) from the 700s–843, imperial and Church authorities debated whether religious images should be used in Christian worship or banned.

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  4. Key terms. Icons (Greek for “images”) refers to the religious images of Byzantium, made from a variety of media, which depict holy figures and events. Iconoclasm refers to any destruction of images, including the Byzantine Iconoclastic Controversy of the eighth and ninth centuries, although the Byzantines themselves did not use this term.

  5. In the Byzantine world, Iconoclasm refers to a theological debate involving both the Byzantine church and state. The controversy spanned roughly a century, during the years 726–87 and 815–43.

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  6. 3 days ago · Overview. Iconoclastic Controversy. Quick Reference. The controversy on the veneration of icons which agitated the Greek Church from c. 725 to 842. In 726 the Emp. Leo III published a decree declaring all images idols and ordering their destruction. Disturbances followed persecution, especially of the monks.

  7. Apr 23, 2012 · Byzantine iconoclasm was revived again in 815, but was ultimately condemned in 843. Such is the general account of the iconoclast controversy of the eighth and ninth centuries in Byzantium. However, extant objects from the provinces during that period suggest a more complex, nuanced situation.

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