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Art roman --- Antiquités carolingiennes --- Art objects --- Objets d'art --- Catalogs --- History --- Catalogues --- Histoire --- Charlemagne, --- Art roman. --- Antiquités carolingiennes. --- Charlemagne (empereur d'Occident ; 0742-0814)
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"Le renouveau culturel carolingien confère au livre une place majeure dans la société, qui perdure dans le monde ottonien. Sa production est suffisamment abondante pour que près de 9000 manuscrits de cette époque nous soient parvenus, et le soin apporté à la qualité de leur confection est remarquable. Les manuscrits, précieux ou non, corrigés, glosés, comparés, échangés, servent à l'action, politique ou judiciaire, à la spiritualité, à la réforme religieuse, au développement de l'humanisme carolingien. Dans la société et la culture chrétiennes, l'objet-livre revêt un caractère précieux et somptuaire, comme en témoignent sa place de choix au sein des trésors d'église et sa haute valeur monétaire. Il est l'incarnation à la fois de l'autorité sacrée, du pouvoir et du savoir ; investi d'une forte dimension symbolique, il peut aussi être source de conflits et victime de destructions. Polymorphe, il intervient dans de multiples situations et se trouve au cœur des relations entre protagonistes : il peut être tour à tour exhibé sous l'aspect d'un rouleau, d'un codex ouvert ou fermé, mangé, foulé aux pieds, dissimulé, utilisé pour prêter des serments? À la fois contenant et contenu, objet et parole, le livre est aussi un objet imaginaire et imaginé. L'enquête collective envisagée ici dépasse la dimension archétypale du livre pour cerner, à travers une approche pluridisciplinaire combinant l'histoire sociale, culturelle et artistique, la spécificité des représentations carolingiennes du livre."
Book history --- book history --- Carolingians [Dynasty] --- Antiquités carolingiennes --- Books --- Illumination of books and manuscripts, Carolingian --- Illumination of books and manuscripts, Ottonian --- History --- Livres --- Illustrations, images, etc. --- Intermédialité --- 091 "07/08" --- 091.14 --- 091.14 Codicologie. Codices. Scriptoria --- Codicologie. Codices. Scriptoria --- 091 "07/08" Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--8e/9e eeuw. Periode 700-899 --- Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--8e/9e eeuw. Periode 700-899 --- Books and reading --- Books in art --- Carolingians --- Religious aspects --- Catholic Church --- Religion. --- Antiquités carolingiennes. --- Manuscripts [Medieval ] --- Books and reading in art --- Middle Ages --- Books - History - 400-1450 - Congresses --- Illumination of books and manuscripts, Carolingian - Congresses --- Illumination of books and manuscripts, Ottonian - Congresses --- Livre --- Carolingiens --- Iconographie
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In 1969-1970 large-scale excavations took place at the Vrijthof Square in the ancient town of Maastricht. Maastricht is the central place par excellence in the Middle Meuse valley, which in its turn shows early signs of recovery after the collapse of the Roman state. It is the cradle of the Carolingian dynasty. The Vrijthof excavations contribute in an important way to the understanding of Maastricht as an early town. The complicated stratigraphy of the site is discussed in relation to the history of what has always remained an open space in the town. Of crucial importance was the construction of the Roman highway from Cologne to northern France. It crosses the Meuse River at Maastricht and passes along the northern limits of the Vrijthof site. A small vicus developed along the road in the second century. The site was however abandoned in late Roman times. Early in the sixth century the site of the vicus was used as a burial ground. The open space was inhabited shortly in the late seventh and early eighth century after which the site was abandoned. In a strip along the Roman road burial continued into Carolingian times. To our great surprise nothing else from the Carolingian period could be recorded although the site is located directly east of the new Carolingian basilica. Carolingian Maastricht remains archaeologically hardly visible, an enigmatic site. This observation must have great consequences for our understanding of early medieval towns in the Meuse valley. Much attention has been paid in the book to the Merovingian burials, the objects found in the graves and the peculiarities of this cemetery which sets it apart from rural cemeteries as well as the Saint-Servatius cemetery on the hill immediately to the west of the Vrijthof.
Excavations (Archaeology) --- Cemeteries --- Merovingians --- Carolingians --- Christian antiquities --- Antiquities. --- Cemeteries. --- Christian antiquities. --- Classical antiquities. --- History. --- Sint-Servaaskerk (Maastricht, Netherlands) --- Maastricht (Netherlands) --- Netherlands --- Antiquities, Roman. --- Antiquities --- Antiquities, Christian --- Antiquities, Ecclesiastical --- Archaeology, Christian --- Monumental theology --- Burial grounds --- Churchyards --- Memorial gardens (Cemeteries) --- History --- Antiquities, Roman --- Antiquités chrétiennes --- Antiquités carolingiennes --- Antiquités mérovingiennes --- Archéologie funéraire. --- Catalogs. --- Antiquités chrétiennes --- Antiquités carolingiennes --- Antiquités mérovingiennes --- Archéologie funéraire. --- Excavations (Archaeology) - Netherlands - Maastricht --- Cemeteries - Netherlands - Maastricht - History --- Merovingians - Netherlands - Maastricht - Antiquities --- Carolingians - Antiquities --- Christian antiquities - Netherlands - Maastricht --- Maastricht (Netherlands) - Antiquities, Roman
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