The books you will find on this site are mainly, but not exclusively, concerned with the forms and expressions of Greek life and culture that emerged during the post-Byzantine period while still remaining deeply rooted in the spiritual inheritance of Greek Christendom. This life and culture is often identified by the enigmatic word Romiosyni, which derives from the connection of the Greeks with 'new Rome' — Constantinople — and the Eastern Roman Empire. People who dwelt within this Empire called themselves Romioi — Romans — hence Romiosyni, which in a non-nationalistic sense could be rendered as Hellenism. It is for this reason that many of books on this site have been published within the encompass of what is called 'The Romiosyni Series'. Romiosyni is a word that has both historical and emotional connotations and expresses for modern Greeks a particular aspect of their national identity. Historically, this identity was not limited to a political, racial or territorial boundary, and this sense of nationality depended more on the sharing of a certain milieu, almost a state of mind, than on anything else.
All the books on this site have been produced in Greece and particular care has been taken with regard to their design, quality and durability.
AUTHORS & TRANSLATORS
Demetrios
Capetanakis
C.
P. Cavafy
Janet
Coggin
Juliet
du Boulay
Odysseus
Elytis
Rowena
Fowler
Th.
D. Frangopoulos
Nikos
Gatsos
Hieromonk
Gregorios
Denise
Harvey
Gail
Holst
Romilly
Jenkins
Lambros
Kamperidis
Edmund
Keeley
Edward
Lear
Tasos
Leivaditis
Zissimos
Lorenzatos
Peter
Mackridge
Barbro
Noel-Baker
Alexandros
Papadiamandis
Athanasios
N. Papathanasiou
Elder
Porphyrios
Saint
Porphyrios
John
Raffan
Fr
John Raffan
George
Seferis
George
Serferis
Philip
Sherrard
Liadain
Sherrard
Liadain
Sherrard
Denise
Sherrard
Angelos
Sikelianos
Dionysios
Solomos
Graham
Speake
Terence
Spencer
Elizabeth
Theokritoff
N.
N. Trakakis
Mary
Jaqueline Tyrwhitt
Rex
Warner
C.
M. Woodhouse
Vassa
Solomou Xanthaki
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