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- Under Komnenos’ orders, Bogomils were hunted down and burned at the stake, a policy that was followed by succeeding Byzantine emperors. The ecumenical council at Tarnovo condemned the Bogomils, and, afterwards, they were banished by Bulgarian Tsar Boris.
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Bogomilism (Bulgarian: богомилство, romanized: bogomilstvo; Macedonian: богомилство, romanized: bogomilstvo; Serbo-Croatian: bogumilstvo / богумилство) was a Christian neo-Gnostic, dualist sect founded in the First Bulgarian Empire by the priest Bogomil during the reign of Tsar Peter I in the 10th century. [1][2][3] It most probably arose in the...
Mar 5, 2024 · The Bogomils were one of the oldest Christian sects that originated in tenth century Bulgaria and believed that God had two sons, Jesus and Satanael (Satan), the older of the two. Evidence of this forgotten cult can be found in a Bogomil cemetery near Thessaloniki, Greece.
Bogomil, member of a dualist religious sect that flourished in the Balkans between the 10th and 15th centuries. It arose in Bulgaria toward the middle of the 10th century from a fusion of dualistic, neo-Manichaean doctrines imported especially from the Paulicians, a sect of Armenia and Asia Minor, and a local Slavonic movement aimed at ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Jan 15, 2020 · A Bogomil was a member of a heretical sect that originated in Bulgaria in the 10th century. Learn more about this mysterious group of people.
- Melissa Snell
American Methodist historian Linus Broket, remembered for his voluminous research, published in 1879 a small book with the provocative title “The Bogomils of Bulgaria and Bosnia ( The Early Protestants of the East: An Atempt to Restore Some Lost Leaves of Protestant History).”.
May 17, 2018 · About 1110, Emperor John II Comnenus discovered a Bogomil organization in Constantinople headed by a physician, Basil by name, and 12 "Apostles." Basil was burned at the stake, and the monk Euthymius Zygabenus included a description of the heresy in his Panoplia dogmatica.
2 days ago · A member of a heretical medieval Balkan sect professing a modified form of Manichaeism. The name is recorded from the mid 19th century, and comes from medieval Greek Bogomilos, from Bogomil, literally ‘beloved of God’, the name of the person who first disseminated the heresy, from Old Church Slavonic.