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The genre originated around 400, but was at its most popular between the seventh and ninth centuries. It declined thereafter, but experienced a revival in the fifteenth century. Among the Greek authors of the genre are
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Thomson, Francis J. (2014). "Byzantine
Erotapocritic Literature in Slavonic Translation with Special Attention to the Important Role Played by Anastasius Sinaita's
72:. The interlocutors are typically anonymous or at least not fully characterized. One is a teacher and the other a pupil. The answers are generally presented as
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Erotapokriseis: Early
Christian Question-and-Answer Literature in Context. Proceedings of the Utrecht Colloquium, 13–14 October 2003
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are a series of questions and answers in the form of a
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110:. The pinnacle of the genre was reached in the
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34:'questions and answers'), singular
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194:in the Conversion of the Slavs".
192:Interrogationes et Responsiones
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56:. Topics touched upon include
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202:: 385–432.
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124:Slavonic
54:dialogue
118:. Many
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70:riddles
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