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This certified methodology shows the steps to be taken by contractors and builders of small water reservoirs with a special focus on preserving and archiving cultural value of historic landscape and its evolution. The methodology describes how to find and use defunct relics of historical waterdams in modern constructions (water retention dams), from identification in the landscape, through incorporation into the project documentation of the dam construction, to basic protection during the building process itself. State legislature on historic landscape is also mentioned. Re-utilisation of historic waterdams allows for their conservation for future generations and points at features of the historic dams at risk of destruction, and which need archaeological attention during the construction works (especially the historical drainage outlet). This methodology is praxis driven, as it is actively using knowledge gained through close co-operation with contractors and builders, and reflects their needs during construction.
Relics. --- Relics and reliquaries --- Bones --- Religious articles
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This volume analyses the phenomenon of the thefts of sacred relics in Medieval Italy, in particular through the stealthy translationes, the hagiographic stories narrating the transfer of the relics from one place to another after they were stolen. Thanks to the study of historical contexts, narrative dynamics, literary themes and anthropological aspects, the book attempts to reconstruct the richness and complexity of the phenomenon over the centuries, tracing the history of this specific aspect of the cult of saints, which is also the history of the culture and religious imagery of the Middle Ages.
Theft of relics --- Christian saints --- Christian hagiography. --- History --- Cult
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The "Medici Project" – launched in 2004 – comprises a palaeopathological study of the corpses of the Medici buried in the Medici Chapels. The exhumations which took place in the past have altered the original state of the sepulchres, frequently compromising their conservation. Through the study of archive documents and iconographic material, this book is offered as a contribution to the contextualisation of these operations, and represents not only a starting-point for further investigations, but a fundamental working tool for the "Medici Project" itself. Illacrimate sepolture prende spunto dalla recente ricerca paleopatologica e storica delle salme dei membri della famiglia Medici, sepolti nella cripta delle Cappelle Medicee, per guardare indietro alla storia delle precedenti esumazioni, a partire dal 1559, quando furono traslati i corpi di Lorenzo il Magnifico e di Giuliano, suo fratello, fino alla esumazione del secolo scorso, condotta da Giuseppe Genna e Gaetano Pieraccini. Ripercorrere le vicende di queste sepolture, spiegando le motivazioni delle scelte (a volte discutibili) del passato, e contestualizzando i diversi interventi alla luce delle esigenze che li avevano motivati, può infatti servire a indicare la strada più giusta ai ricercatori attualmente impegnati nel Progetto Medici. Fondata su documenti d'archivio e materiale iconografico prevalentemente inedito, la presente ricerca si propone quindi come punto di partenza per indagini ulteriori, e come imprescindibile strumento di lavoro.
Medici, House of --- Tombs. --- Relics --- Exhumations. --- Medical science. --- scienza --- medici --- riesumazioni --- medicina --- medicine --- florence --- firenze --- science --- exhumations
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Alors que les travaux sur le culte des saints à l’époque moderne ont largement privilégié ces dernières décennies l’étude de la construction des réputations de sainteté et celle des procédures de canonisation, et donc surtout les figures les plus récentes, ce livre propose de s’attacher à la place que tiennent les saints les plus anciens dans la piété et dans la culture des XVIe et XVIIIe siècles. Quelles que soient les sources examinées, il apparaît en effet que la mémoire du catholicisme moderne est largement organisée autour de personnages portés sur les autels depuis de nombreux siècles. Bien plus, on assiste à la même époque à un regain de ferveur pour les saints des origines, qu’illustrent aussi bien la diffusion des reliques des catacombes romaines dans toute la catholicité que l’intérêt renouvelé pour de « vieux » saints locaux, plus ou moins oubliés avec le temps. Le catholicisme tridentin, notamment en réponse aux attaques protestantes, s’édifie donc en donnant une nouvelle actualité à l’ancien sanctoral, non sans opérer évidemment une nouvelle lecture des figures qui le composent, mises en conformité avec les nouveaux idéaux confessionnels. Mais les enjeux liés à la sainteté originelle dépassent le seul domaine du culte. La réactivation de la mémoire des vieux saints ne saurait ainsi être séparée de stratégies des pouvoirs politiques – des États ou des villes – en quête de renforcement de leurs assises. Plus largement, le corpus de ces figures de sainteté constitue un bien commun, au-delà de la seule institution ecclésiale. La familiarité avec elles est suffisante pour que les diverses formes de productions culturelles (théâtre, littérature, peinture, musique) s’en emparent comme d’un répertoire librement disponible. Le projet qui porte ce livre, fondé sur le croisement d’interrogations conduites sur des documents de divers types, l’inscrit dans le courant actuel d’histoire de la mémoire, c’est-à-dire qu’il accorde une attention particulière, à travers la pluralité des représentations, aux relectures, (ré)appropriations et reconstructions tant des figures singulières que de la cohorte à laquelle ils appartiennent, patrimoine symbolique pour les sociétés des XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles
Christian saints --- Church history --- Christian hagiography --- Relics --- Saints chrétiens --- Hagiographie chrétienne --- Reliques --- Cult --- History. --- Culte --- Histoire --- Europe --- Religious life and customs --- History --- Reliquaries --- Council of Europe countries --- Eastern Hemisphere --- Eurasia --- Religious life and customs. --- Religion --- Political aspects. --- Hagiography, Christian --- Hagiography --- Relics and reliquaries --- Containers --- Religious articles --- Shrines --- Bones --- Saints --- Canonization --- Political aspects --- --Église primitive --- --Culte --- --Relique --- --Europe --- --XVIe-XVIIIe s., --- 235.3*15 --- 235.3*15 Hagiografie: vereringsgeschiedenis --- Hagiografie: vereringsgeschiedenis --- Christian saints - Cult - Europe --- Relics - Europe --- Reliquaries - Europe --- Église primitive --- Relique --- XVIe-XVIIIe s., 1501-1800 --- Saints originels --- Europe - Religious life and customs --- Europe - Religion - Political aspects --- Saints chrétiens --- culte --- relique --- saint chrétien
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Issu d’une enquête collective du Centre d’anthropologie religieuse européenne (CARE), Reliques romaines est la première vue d’ensemble d’un phénomène massif : la diffusion des « corps saints » extraits des catacombes de Rome, de leur « invention » moderne en 1578 au XIXe siècle. L’ouvrage présente une triple originalité. Tout d’abord, il combine un socle documentaire commun (les archives romaines de la distribution) avec des études de cas portant sur de multiples terrains de la réception (du Mexique à la Pologne, des Pays-Bas à la péninsule Ibérique, de l’Allemagne à la France en passant par la Suisse et l’Italie), mettant ainsi en relation des sources et des historiographies jusqu’alors restées disjointes. L’ouvrage peut donc mener de front – et c’est sa seconde originalité – l’histoire institutionnelle, l’histoire sociale et l’histoire religieuse des reliques, explorant toute l’épaisseur du processus de diffusion sans dissocier sa matérialité de sa dimension spirituelle, ses traits communs des parcours individuels qui l’animent. Cette double conjonction permet enfin une réflexion sur les échelles et les temporalités du phénomène : entre universalisme romain et appropriation locale, des rythmes multiples (ceux de la distinction sociale ou des clientèles romaines, ceux de l’acclimatation de la relique ou des conjonctures pèlerines) et des configurations spatiales emboîtées (des grands fronts de catholicité aux querelles de clocher, du réseau des cours princières à celui des implantations jésuites) font des « corps saints des catacombes » un passionnant laboratoire pour une histoire connectant l’ensemble de la catholicité au plus humble sanctuaire.
Relics --- Christian saints --- Catacombs --- Reliques --- Saints chrétiens --- Catacombes --- Cult --- History of doctrines --- Culte --- Histoire des doctrines --- History --- Rome (Italy) --- Religious life and customs --- Antiquities --- Cemeteries --- Tombs --- Saints --- Canonization --- Relics and reliquaries --- Bones --- Religious articles --- History. --- 235.3*25 --- 726.84 --- 726.84 Catacomben. Katacomben. Grafkelders --- Catacomben. Katacomben. Grafkelders --- 235.3*25 Hagiografie: inventiones --- Hagiografie: inventiones --- Christian church history --- Christian special devotions --- anno 1600-1699 --- anno 1700-1799 --- anno 1800-1899 --- Saints chrétiens --- Catacombs. --- Dulia --- Invocation of Christian saints --- Veneration of Christian saints --- Worship of Christian saints --- Cults --- Cult. --- Invocation --- Veneration --- Worship --- Rome (Empire) --- Rim --- Roman Empire --- Roman Republic --- Rome --- Romi (Empire) --- Byzantine Empire --- Italy --- Religious life and customs. --- Rome (Italy : Comune) --- Rome (Italy : Governatorato) --- Rūmah (Italy) --- Roma (Italy) --- Rom (Italy) --- Rím (Italy) --- Rzym (Italy) --- Comune di Roma (Italy) --- Relics - Italy - Rome - History --- Relics - History --- Christian saints - Cult - Italy - Rome - History --- Christian saints - Cult - History --- Catacombs - Italy - Rome - History --- Martyres Romani e catacumbis eruti --- Rome (Italy) - Religious life and customs --- saint --- diffusion --- christianisme moderne --- relique
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In 1239, king Louis IX of France performed the translation of the Crown of Thorns from Constantinople to Paris. The translation celebrations became a splendid religious festivity showing sacral foundations of Saint Louis’s authority and the Capetian kingship. However, the translation of the Crown of Thorns to France had already a history under Louis’s reign: French hagiographers and chroniclers affirmed that the first relics of the Crown of Thorns from Constantinople were transferred to Aachen by Charlemagne, then to Saint-Denis Abbey by Charles the Bald. The book discusses Saint Louis’s translation of the Crown of Thorns as seen on the background of both Carolingian historical memory in Capetian era and Carolingian and Capetian tradition of the royal cult of relics.
Social & cultural history --- Capetian --- Charlemagne --- Crown --- Cult --- France --- King --- Kingship --- Louis IX of France (Saint Louis) --- mediaeval christianity --- mediaeval Europe --- mediaeval hagiography --- Pysiak --- Relics --- Saint-Denis Abbey --- Thorns --- Louis --- Jesus Christ --- Jesus Christ. --- Relics. --- Louis, --- Ludovicus, --- Ludovik --- Ludwig, --- Luwīs al-Tāsiʻ, --- Al-Masih, Isa --- Christ --- Christ, Jesus --- Christo --- Christos --- Chrystus --- Cristo --- Ges --- Gesú Cristo --- Hisus Kʻristos --- Ieso Kriʻste --- Iēsous --- Iēsous Christos --- Iēsous, --- Iėsu̇s --- Iisus --- Iisus Khristos --- Isa Al-Masih --- Isa, --- Jeschua ben Joseph --- Jesucristo --- Jesuo --- Jesus Cristo --- Jesus, --- Ježí --- Jezus --- Jezus Chrystus --- Jíizis --- Khrist Iėsu̇s --- Khristos --- Kʻristos --- Kristus --- Masī --- Masih, Isa Al --- -Nabi Isa --- Yeh-su --- Yeh-su Chi-tu --- Yéshoua --- Yeshua --- Yeshuʻa ben Yosef --- Yeshua ben Yoseph --- Yesu --- Yesus --- Masīḥ --- Gesù --- Ježíš --- Nabi Isa --- -Jesus, --- ישו --- ישו הנוצרי --- ישו הנצרי --- ישוע --- ישוע בן יוסף --- المسيح --- مسيح --- يسوع المسيح --- 耶稣 --- 耶稣基督 --- 예수그리스도 --- عيسىٰ
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In the present as in the past, the dead have been deployed to promote visions of identity, as well as ostensibly wider human values. Through a series of case studies from ancient Egypt through prehistoric, historic, and present-day Europe, this book discusses what is constant and what is locally and historically specific in our ways of interacting with the remains of the dead, their objects, and monuments. Postmortem interaction encompasses not only funerary rituals and intergenerational engagement with forebears, but also concerns encounters with the dead who died centuries and millennia ago. Drawing from a variety of disciplines such as archaeology, bioarchaeology, literary studies, ancient Egyptian philology, and sociocultural anthropology, this volume provides an interdisciplinary account of the ways in which the dead are able to transcend temporal distances and engender social relationships. Until quite recently, literary sciences and archaeology were generally regarded as incommensurable in their aims, methodologies, and source material. Although archaeologists and literary critics have been increasingly willing to borrow concepts and terminology from the other discipline, this book is one examples of a genuinely collaborative endeavor. This is an open access book.
Archaeology --- Anthropology --- Literature: history & criticism --- mortuary archaeology --- dead-body politics --- memory studies --- agency of the dead --- archaeological theory --- literary studies --- medieval relics --- mass graves --- burial monuments --- prehistoric graves --- History of Egyptian Sepulchral Monuments --- Iron Age in Northern Central Europe --- Historic Sources about the Uses of the Dead --- Literary Tombs in the Twelfth Century --- Archaeological Traces in Beowulf --- National Identity through Merovingian Burials --- Skeletal Remains of Saint Erik --- Dissolving Subjects in Medieval Reliquaries --- Shakespearean Exhumations --- Archaeology. --- Physical anthropology. --- Literature --- Physical-Biological Anthropology. --- Literary History. --- History and criticism. --- Appraisal of books --- Books --- Evaluation of literature --- Criticism --- Literary style --- Biological anthropology --- Somatology --- Human biology --- Archeology --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- History --- Antiquities --- Appraisal --- Evaluation
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The Terahertz frequency range (0.1 – 10)THz has demonstrated to provide many opportunities in prominent research fields such as high-speed communications, biomedicine, sensing, and imaging. This spectral range, lying between electronics and photonics, has been historically known as “terahertz gap” because of the lack of experimental as well as fabrication technologies. However, many efforts are now being carried out worldwide in order improve technology working at this frequency range. This book represents a mechanism to highlight some of the work being done within this range of the electromagnetic spectrum. The topics covered include non-destructive testing, teraherz imaging and sensing, among others.
W band --- Schottky Diode Detectors --- ZBD modeling --- wire bonding --- flip-chip --- Terahertz radar --- radar cross-section --- signal-to-noise ratio --- adaptive range gates --- cascaded doubler --- quadrupler --- Schottky varactor --- hybrid integrated circuit --- terahertz spectroscopy --- optical delay line --- correction --- optical encoder --- terahertz spectra --- terahertz metrology --- bias --- sub-harmonic mixer --- anti-series --- Schottky diode --- conversion loss --- terahertz wave generation --- InGaAs --- molecular beam epitaxy --- time-domain spectroscopy --- photoconductive antenna --- open stone relics --- hollowing --- weathered --- preservation of cultural heritage --- THz-TDS --- rubber --- vulcanization --- silica dispersion --- terahertz imaging --- light field imaging --- synthetic aperture imaging --- image distortion --- resolving power --- THz detector --- rectangular inset-feed patch antenna --- catadioptric horn-like lens --- CMOS process --- resonances --- periodic waveguides --- reflection phases --- topological properties --- oscillator --- THz --- high output power --- CMOS --- terahertz waves --- honeycomb sandwiches --- foreign materials --- time-of-flight --- electric field --- n/a
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This volume includes 12 chapters of pilgrim studies on European pilgrimages in the Catholic tradition in multidisciplinary perspectives. The contributions’ methodological perspectives range from quantitative approaches of social science to qualitative approaches of the humanities, from religious studies to political science, and from philosophy to geography. The themes of this contribution reflect on the Italian landscape of pilgrimage, on the Oberammergau passion play, on the pilgrim aspect of the 1989 revolution in Romania, and two types of pilgrimage in the Catholic tradition and how they present themselves on the internet. Three social science chapters provide new data and analysis to the most popular pilgrim destination in Europe: The Ways of St. James to Santiago de Compostela. Five studies discuss papal pilgrims and pilgrim popes. The chapters range from a historical analysis of the pilgrimage from Mexico to Rome in the 19th century and a quantitative analysis of all papal addresses in Fatima in the 20th and 21st centuries, from two chapters on the most influential pilgrim pope, John Paul II, to his homeland Poland, and to an analysis of the Vatican’s virtual approach to pilgrimage.
pilgrimage --- Way of St. James --- religion --- lived religion --- geopolitics --- Catholic Church --- Europe --- materiality --- politics --- ideology --- Virgin Mary --- catholic pilgrimages --- Mexican Catholicism --- papacy --- Roman Question --- ultramontanism --- Latin America --- mobilization --- internet --- John Paul II --- Benedict XVI --- Francis --- soft power --- Marian apparition --- Marian pilgrimage --- Fatima --- Pope Paul VI --- Pope John Paul II --- Pope Benedict XVI --- Pope Francis --- communion --- protest --- Romania --- transformation --- spiritual routes --- Via Francigena --- contemporary pilgrimage --- St. Peter Apostle --- St. Francis of Assisi --- Mediterranean routes --- learning walks --- hiking --- socio-educational pilgrimage --- delinquency --- young offenders --- Camino de Santiago --- pilgrimages --- marriage --- family --- Poland --- pilgrims --- German-speaking --- religiosity --- spirituality --- multidimensional structure of religiosity --- centrality of religiosity scale --- religious self-concept --- spiritual self-concept --- tourism --- charismatic objects --- Oberammergau --- Passion Play --- relics --- Karol Wojtyła --- dignity of the person --- truth --- freedom --- conscience
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This reprint gathers works on various coating materials and technologies aimed at the improvement of materials’ properties, such as corrosion resistance or biocompatibility. Systematic studies demonstrate how the structure and morphology of coatings can change the mechanical, chemical and various functional properties of materials. The reprint contributes to the better understanding of various phenomena induced by metal, ceramic or composite coatings in core materials and, thus, it can help in the more rational design of the selected material’s properties in future studies by the application of coatings.
cold spray --- scanning electron microscope --- electrochemical workstation --- neutral salt spray test --- photocatalysis --- friction and wear --- composite coatings --- plasma electrolytic oxidation --- Al2O3 --- energy transfer --- photoluminescence --- Ce3+/Eu2+ --- sliding wear --- cold work die steel --- HVOF --- WC-CoCr --- cermet --- wet welding --- underwater welding --- abrasive wear resistance --- high-strength low-alloy steel --- hardness measurements --- metal–mineral abrasion --- ultrathin films --- infrared spectroscopy --- detection limit --- ZnS --- atomic layer deposition (ALD) --- molecular layer deposition (MLD) --- phosphoric acid --- sulfuric acid --- sulfosalicylic acid --- oxalic acid --- malonic acid --- tartaric acid --- citric acid --- 0.1 and 0.6 molar solution --- porous anodic alumina --- anodizing --- chemical vapor deposition --- nickel alloys --- aluminide coatings --- high temperature fatigue --- creep --- biocompatibility --- corrosion protection --- wear resistance --- ceramic coatings --- plasma electrolytic oxidation (PEO) coating --- microstructure --- growth mechanism --- zirconium and zirconium-based alloys --- iron anchor --- corrosion product --- iron relics --- corrosion mechanism --- n/a --- metal-mineral abrasion
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