Listing 1 - 6 of 6 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Religious architecture --- chapels [rooms or structures] --- Sint-Niklaas
Choose an application
Christian special devotions --- Religious architecture --- chapels [rooms or structures] --- Elversele
Choose an application
From the eleventh and twelfth centuries, Latin Christendom was increasingly focussed, both both institutionally and culturally, on Rome and the papacy. A key element of these changes was a growing concern with the provision of pastoral care and the standardisation of practices and beliefs. However, whilst parish churches have received considerable scholarly attention, chapels have been largely neglected, despite the fact that they were widespread in the landscape of medieval Britain and Norway, found in locations ranging from villages to castles, and central to the life of many. This book, the first major comparative study of the subject, begins by examining what a chapel was, who used them, and their purpose. Using archaeological remains, the wider parish landscape - settlements, transport and geography - and historical records such as papal letters, it then categorises chapels according to function and their relationship with the parish church, showing that they served a far greater range of purposes than has previously been assumed. The author also considers whether the drive for uniformity had an impact on religious landscapes in Britain and Norway, arguing that there is little evidence of a Viking impact on chapel organisation in the British Isles, with the evidence pointing towards Scandinavian adoption of pre-existing organisation and local cults. Sarah Thomas gained her PhD from the University of Glasgow; she is currently a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Stirling.
Chapels --- Church architecture --- Church buildings --- History --- Great Britain --- Church history --- Parishes --- Norway --- Church history. --- Church polity --- Religious architecture --- British history. --- Christianity. --- Medieval chapels. --- Middle Ages. --- Norwegian history. --- chapel organization. --- local cults. --- parish churches. --- religious landscapes. --- religious practices.
Choose an application
Semiotics --- Christian religion --- Art --- symbols --- Christianity --- religious art --- Reformation --- Personnages bibliques --- Schloßkapelle in Celle --- Schlosskapelle im Celler Schloss --- Chapels --- Christian art and symbolism --- Christian inscriptions --- Church decoration and ornament --- Reformation and art --- Schloss Celle (Celle, Germany) --- church interiors
Choose an application
"From the eleventh and twelfth centuries, Latin Christendom was increasingly focussed, both institutionally and culturally, on Rome and the papacy. A key element of these changes was a growing concern with the provision of pastoral care and the standardisation of practices and beliefs. However, whilst parish churches have received considerable scholarly attention, chapels have been largely neglected, despite the fact that they were widespread in the landscape of medieval Britain and Norway, found in locations ranging from villages to castles, and central to the life of many. This book, the first major comparative study of the subject, begins by examining what a chapel was, who used them, and their purpose. Using archaeological remains, the wider parish landscape - settlements, transport and geography - and historical records such as papal letters, it then categorises chapels according to function and their relationship with the parish church, showing that they served a far greater range of purposes than has previously been assumed. The author also considers whether the drive for uniformity had an impact on religious landscapes in Britain and Norway, arguing that there is little evidence of a Viking impact on chapel organisation in the British Isles, with the evidence pointing towards Scandinavian adoption of pre-existing organisation and local cults"--Back cover.
726 --- Chapels --- Parishes --- 726 Religieuze bouwkunst. Kerkelijke bouwkunst. Sacrale architectuur --- Religieuze bouwkunst. Kerkelijke bouwkunst. Sacrale architectuur --- Church polity --- Church architecture --- Church buildings --- History --- Great Britain --- Norway --- Church history --- Church history. --- Religious architecture
Choose an application
This book portrays the architecture of European crematoria, showing how architecture creates a space for rituals of death and remembrance. Cremation is a recent but fast-growing tradition throughout Europe. It links up with our tendency to make more deeply considered life choices that go beyond death. What active role can architecture play in this process? In order to answer this question, the authors charted crematoria throughout Europe. Never before has the architecture of crematoria been so extensively portrayed, analyzed and documented with background information. 'Goodbye Architecture' provides a wide range of architectural references and starting points for developing funeral architecture that is suited to cremations and the development of new rituals.
Crematoriums --- Chapelles funéraires --- Crémation --- Rites et cérémonies funéraires --- Pompes funèbres --- Conception et construction --- crematories --- architecture [discipline] --- Architecture --- Europe --- 726.82 --- Religieuze architectuur ; grafmonumenten --- Sepulchral chapels --- Crématoriums --- Designs and plans. --- Dessins et plans --- Rites et cérémonies funéraires. --- Pompes funèbres. --- Conception et construction. --- Chapelles funéraires --- Crémation --- Rites et cérémonies funéraires. --- Pompes funèbres.
Listing 1 - 6 of 6 |
Sort by
|