Titlebook: Beauty and the Male Body in Byzantium; Perceptions and Repr Myrto Hatzaki Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers

公式

Waldemar Karwowski,Tareq Ahram,Redha Taiarauty related to Byzantine notions of masculinity; the question of the soldier’s beautiful body adds to this debate. From the eleventh century onwards, imagery and writing suggest a fascination with the image of the handsome soldier and a growing interest in alluring displays of military splendour in

狂熱語(yǔ)言

William E. Biddison,Stephen Shawveals it as a quality with numerous implications that reached beyond the beautiful body itself into various aspects of Byzantine life. Beauty in Byzantium was discussed in association not only with bodies but also with the souls within them, with beliefs about power and its manifestations, with noti

Heart-Rate

牛馬之尿

決定性

高興去去

Only Skin-Deep: Beauty and Ugliness between Good and Evil,ich physical beauty in Byzantium was perceived and defined in this period. Yet the blond and curly-haired, bright-eyed and rosy-cheeked ideal of beauty that represents the image of the ‘beautiful body’ in Byzantium also necessitates a consideration of its alternative: the unsightly, ugly or deformed

Audiometry

無(wú)動(dòng)于衷

熱心助人

Angels and Eunuchs: The Beauty of Liminal Masculinity,en as a feature of the suffering, dead or dying body, leads on to an examination of beauty in the context of an entirely different kind of ‘body’: a body that appears in Byzantine imagery and writing to be inherently linked to notions of liminality, being simultaneously physical and bodiless, gender

Ballad

The Fragile Beauty of Soldiers,auty related to Byzantine notions of masculinity; the question of the soldier’s beautiful body adds to this debate. From the eleventh century onwards, imagery and writing suggest a fascination with the image of the handsome soldier and a growing interest in alluring displays of military splendour in