End of the Year Word on the Parable of the Talents

Volume XI (Claudas–Apocryphal Books of the New Testament) V (Don Diocese–Ifika) VII (John of Scythopolis–Calendar) VIII (Kadnikovsky monasteries – Kakhikst) XII (Symbolic Books – Constantinople) Compiled under the editorship of N.N. Glubokovsky, Doctor of Theology, ordinary professor of the St. Petersburg Theological Academy. List of contributors to volume XI of the Theological Encyclopedia • Claudus • Claudian, St. Martyr of Aggaly • Claudian, St. martyr of Melitene • Claudian, Christian writer • Claudius, St. Egyptian or Corinthian martyr • Claudius, St. Martyr of Sebaste • Claudius, St. Roman martyr • Claudius, St. Byzantine martyr • Claudius, St. martyr of Ostia • Claudius, St. martyr of Cilicia • Claudius, St. Italian martyr • Claudius, Emperor • Claudius Apollinaris • Claudius Bernard • Claudius Lysias • Claudius or Claudian (Ecdicius) Mamert • Claudius, Bishop of Turin • Claudius, St. Martyr of Amin • Claudia, St. Martyr of Ancyra • Claudia, St. Martyr of Corinth • Claudia, St. Roman martyr • Klavenes • Cemetery • Schismatic cemeteries • Oath depository • Clara of Assisi • Clarendon decrees • Clausen • Klevan religious school • Slander • Clemange • Clementinae • Clementines • Klementyevsky N. S. • Cleming G. E. • Klenovsky N. S. • Cleonicus • Cleopas • Cleopatra, blessed Thebaidian • Cleopatra Thea • Klepalo • Clairvaux • Clerical, clericalism, clerical party • Clermont and the Councils of Clermont • Clementines • Clement, Bishop of Rome • Clement, Bishop of Rome and Clement's Liturgy • Clement Titus Flavius ​​• Clement, St. Hieromartyr of Ancyra • St. Clement, bishop. Slovenian or Velichsky • Clement II • Clement III • Clement IV • Clement V • Clement VI • Clement VII • Clement VIII • Clement VII • Clement VIII • Clement IX • Clement X • Clement XI • Clement XII • Clement XIII • Clement XIV • Clement, Bishop of Celtic • Clement, Metropolitan of Tern • Clement of St. Alfanov • Clement or Klim Smolyatich • Clement, Archbishop of Novgorod • Clement Trizna • Clement (Petr Mozharov) • Clement Zederholm • Klim Smolyatich • Klim - Patriarch of Constantinople • Clinics • Cuneiform or cuneiform writing • Cuneiform material • Clergy Gazette • Choir • Choirs • Clergy • Klit • Klitin A.M. • Klitin • Klit papa • Klifot • Klobukov St. Nicholas Monastery • Klobuk • Klopstock • Clotilde • Cluny and the Cluny congregation • Klyucharev Alexey Joseph. • Klyucharyov Alexey (Bishop Anastasy) • Klyucharyov G. M. • Klyuchary • Key letter and key • Klyuchevsky V. O. • Key in notes • Oath • Oaths of the Moscow Councils of 1656 and 1667 • Knabenbauer • Knezhevich-Stefan • Knezhevich Peter • The Book of the Law • The book as a symbol in the monuments of Christian art. • Book of Common Prayer • Book of Rules • Book of Kirillov • Books in Christian Antiquity • Non-canonical Books of the Old Testament • Apocryphal-Apocalyptic Jewish Books • Denied Books • Apocryphal Books of the New Testament • Kinnam John Due to the exceptional conditions of the hasty printing of the eleventh volume, there was no way to make the necessary additions and corrections to the present and previous volumes, but the editors most diligently ask employees and readers to report (to the address: St. Petersburg, Nevsky Prospekt, building No. 180, apartment 5) all kinds of corrections, additions, confusion, comments and wishes regarding the content of the “Theological Encyclopedia” to the editor to her professor Nikolai Nikanorovich Glubokovsky. At the same time, for the information of such benevolent correspondents, it is stated that the “Theological Encyclopedia”, founded and up to and including the fifth volume, edited by the late († 1904, VIII, 22) prof. A.P. Lopukhin, in the further continuation, sets the main task of communicating strictly accurate factual instructions with scientific coverage of them on each issue with possible thoroughness, but without excessive length, which is appropriate only in studies and special treatises. Without at all pretending to be a symbolic exponent of Orthodoxy, the “Theological Encyclopedia”, however, conducts its business and examines all issues from the Orthodox point of view, maintaining complete objectivity in thorough and scientific information. Accordingly, all the necessary factual data should be presented in advance (with a listing of primary sources), then the most important scientific interpretations, explanations and hypotheses should be presented, and in conclusion - the author’s own thoughts and conclusions of the article. This condition is valid not only for historical, biblical, theological, etc. articles, but also for purely theoretical ones, for example, ethical, dogmatic, etc. With each article - at the end - an index of the literature of the subject is attached (printed in petit): here, if possible, all the most important (namely “all the most important”, and not “all”, in general or “the most important” by choice!) Russian works are given, and from foreign ones the most important and those where you can find more detailed bibliographic information, and it is desirable that the best works that are most useful for detailed scientific research be highlighted (with short notes) familiarize yourself with this issue. In exceptional cases, the historical course of literary discussion of a well-known issue or subject is briefly presented, but in articles about writers (especially Russian and generally Orthodox) a possibly complete list of all (in general, or at least all the most important) works is presented with the designation of existing bibliographic indexes to them. – In the interests of mutual convenience, to shorten and facilitate editorial work, the editors, fully hoping for active sympathy for the tasks of the Encyclopedia, diligently ask all employees - permanent and occasional - to write articles and notes clearly (with sufficient distances between lines) and certainly only on even-numbered (reverse) pages, where margins are necessary; Each article must begin with a new quarter.