oecumene造句

• His more theoretical work relies on the concept of oecumene, which he uses after Plato and quite distinctly from the sense proposed by Derrida.
• As the Muslims conquered southern Italy and Sicily, communications broke down between Constantinople and Sardinia, whose districts became progressively more autonomous from the Byzantine oecumene ( Greek : ?0??????? ).
• William H . McNeill calls " the closure of the oecumene ", in his book " The Rise of the West : A History of the Human Community ".
• The classic drawing of the sphere displays the known world, or Oecumene ( Europe, North Africa, and Asia ), with three other continents, labeled the Perioeci, the Antipodes, and the Antioeci.
• Stein and 謟bal describe the Near East oecumene that resulted from Ubaid expansion, contrasting it to the colonial expansionism of the later Uruk period . " A contextual analysis comparing different regions shows that the Ubaid expansion took place largely through the peaceful spread of an ideology, leading to the formation of numerous new indigenous identities that appropriated and transformed superficial elements of Ubaid material culture into locally distinct expressions ".
• :The prosaic short answer is that sub-Saharan Africa was not part of the Greco-Roman " oecumene ", and not along any of the major trade routes leading to or from the oecumene ( with the marginal exception of the horn of Africa region, perhaps-- but even there it was really Yemen which was on the trade route ) . talk ) 20 : 13, 17 February 2010 ( UTC)
• :The prosaic short answer is that sub-Saharan Africa was not part of the Greco-Roman " oecumene ", and not along any of the major trade routes leading to or from the oecumene ( with the marginal exception of the horn of Africa region, perhaps-- but even there it was really Yemen which was on the trade route ) . talk ) 20 : 13, 17 February 2010 ( UTC)