Open AccessKwestia Patriarchatu Bułgarskiego w 1. poł. X wieku
Author(s) -
Mirosław J. Leszka
Publication year - 2013
Publication title -
vox patrum
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2719-3586
pISSN - 0860-9411
DOI - 10.31743/vp.4059
Subject(s) - archbishop , byzantine architecture , bulgarian , politics , ancient history , theology , treaty , oath , history , key (lock) , bishops , classics , law , political science , philosophy , computer security , computer science , linguistics
One of the key points of tsar Symeon’s political program was achieving autocephaly for the Bulgarian church and making its head a Patriarch. It is possible that the archbishop of Bulgaria was proclaimed a Patriarch (913) without Byzantine consent, but the sources only allow for attempting to show that this matter was reflected in the peace treaty concluded after Symeon’s death (927) by Peter, his son.