The reception of Ancient Greek Philosophy in Christian thought was for a long time considered under the "procrustean" scheme of "Platonic East" and "Aristotelian West". However, throught different studies, books, and critical editions it has been shown that Aristotle-- whether he was neglected as a kakotechnos or,again, treated in a more affirmative way-- was very well known not only in the West but also in the Eatern Roman Empire. This fact is testified by generations of authors adopting, adapting, commenting, and criticizing the Stagrite, whose works have survived throught over than 1000 of Byzantine manuscripts. This volume offers twelve scientific studies on different topics of Aristotelean philosophy that are to be found in Patristic writers and Byzantine philosophers. These studes show that the Stagrite was vividly present in the Eastern Roman Empire from the first centuries of its existance until the Fall of Constantinopole, which means that one may even speak of an uninterrupted tradition of commenting Aristotle in Byzantium. The volume can be treated as some kind of continuation of a previously published book "The Ways of Byzantine Philosophy."--Publisher.