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This book treats Rome, the arts and religious culture in Italy in the century or so after the Council of Trent. In that era, clerical bureaucrats may have sought to impose control and uniformity, but nine original essays in this volume demonstrate continuing vitality of a wide range of creative artistic production. The book is illustrated with more than 50 reproductions. Part I and II explore themes of Italian Artists as Saints and Sinners, and Arts of Sanctity, Suffering, and Sensuality in Italy. Part III, Italy and Beyond: Rome and Global Catholic Culture, acknowledges world-wide dimensions of early modern Catholicism. From Rome to Eternity elucidates the rich and multifaceted character of Catholicism in Italy, ca. 1550-1650. Papal Rome spoke, but even as Italian Catholics listened, they themselves also spoke, and wrote, sang, acted, painted. Contributors include: Michael A. Zampelli, Gauvin Alexander Bailey, Fiora A. Bassanese, Peter Burke, James Clifton, Sheldon Grossman, Pamela Jones, Robert L. Kendrick, David M. Stone, and Thomas Worcester.
Art --- Christian church history --- anno 1600-1699 --- anno 1500-1599 --- Italy --- Arts, Italian --- Counter-Reformation in art. --- Christianity and art --- Catholic Church. --- Arts, Italian - 16th century. --- Arts, Italian - 17th century. --- Christianity and art - Catholic Church. --- Counter-Reformation in art --- Catholic Church and art --- Italian arts --- Catholic Church
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Christianity and art --- Christian art and symbolism --- Catholic Church --- History --- Vatican Council --- Image (Theology) --- Counter-Reformation in art --- Doctrines --- History of doctrines --- Laínez, Diego, --- Council of Trent --- Christianity and art - Catholic Church - History - 20th century - Congresses --- Christian art and symbolism - Congresses --- Trento --- Conciles --- Images
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Iconography --- Paleotti, Gabriele --- Christian art and symbolism --- Art and religion --- Christianity and art --- Painting, Italian --- Catholic Church --- Themes, motives --- Paleotti, Gabriele, --- Art and religion - Italy --- Christianity and art - Catholic Church --- Painting, Italian - Themes, motives --- Paleotti, Gabriele, - 1524-1597. - Discorso intorno alle imagini sacre e profane
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Keine andere Periode der Kirchengeschichte brachte eine solche Vielzahl kirchlicher Lehräußerungen und Maßnahmen im Bereich von Kunst und Künstlern hervor wie das 20. Jahrhundert, besonders nach dem Zweiten Vatikanum (1962–1965). Gestützt auf die Analyse von 290 internationalen Lehramtstexten und von 220 Werken moderner Kirchenarchitektur und Bildkunst arbeitet der vorliegende Band dieses kirchenhistorische Novum auf. Auch nichtspezialisierte Leser erhalten ein facettenreiches Bild zeitgenössischer Entwicklungen. Der Rezeptionsverzug des Zweiten Vatikanum wird als geschichtliches Grundproblem erkannt. Für einen breiten Leserkreis liegt somit erstmals eine Gesamtschau des modernen Lehramts der katholischen Kirche zur Kunst vor. Von besonderem Wert ist der Anhang mit 70 Lehramtsdokumenten und über 100 Abbildungen.
Liturgy --- Art --- Religious architecture --- Christian church history --- anno 1900-1999 --- Christianity and art --- Catholic Church --- History --- Vatican Council --- Influence --- Christian art and symbolism --- Catholic Church. --- 262.5*316 --- Vaticanum II:--uitvoering van de besluiten; nawerking --- 262.5*316 Vaticanum II:--uitvoering van de besluiten; nawerking --- Art and Christianity --- Catholic Church and art --- Bachikan Kōkaigi --- Concile œcuménique Vatican --- Concile Vatican --- Concilio ecumenico vaticano --- Concilio Vaticano --- Concilium Vaticanum --- Majmaʻ al-Maskūnī al-Vātīkānī --- Sobór Watykański --- Vaticà II (Council) --- Vatican 2 (Council) --- Vatican Ecumenical Council --- Vatican II (Council) --- Vaticano II (Council) --- Vaticanum 2 (Council) --- Vaticanum II (Council) --- Vatikan 2 (Council) --- Vatikan II (Council) --- Vatikaneios Synodos --- Vatikanisches Konzil --- Vatikano susirinkimas --- Vatikanski cerkveni zbor --- Vatikánsky koncil --- Vatikanum (Council) --- Vatykansʹkyĭ Sobor --- Vselensʹkyĭ Sobor Vatykansʹkyĭ --- Influence. --- Concile du Vatican --- Vatikánský sněm --- Christianity and art - Catholic Church --- Christianity and art - Catholic Church - History - 20th century
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Das Kreuz als ein triumphales Symbol für den geistlichen und weltlichen Herrschaftsanspruch der päpstlichen KircheIm letzten Viertel des 16. Jahrhunderts kommt es in der katholischen Kunst vor allem Italiens und Süddeutschlands zu einer besonderen Verbreitung von Werken, deren zentrales Thema das Kreuz ist: Carlo Borromeo lässtin Mailand zahllose Säulenkreuze errichten, Sixtus V. lässt in Rom vier Obelisken aufstellen und zu Ehren des Kreuzes weihen, Cesare Baronio macht die Kreuzverehrung zum Leitthema der Ausstattung seiner Titelkirche und allerorten entstehen dem Kreuz geweihte Kirchen und Kapellen, die mit Darstellungen der Kreuzlegenden ausgestattet werden. Gleichzeitig führen alt- und neugläubige Theologen eine intensive Kontroverse über die Rolle des Kreuzes im Christentum. Anhand exemplarischer Studien untersucht die Arbeit den Zusammenhang zwischen der Verbreitung des Kreuzes in der nachtridentinischen Kunst und der interkonfessionellen Debatte über das Kreuz.
Christian religion --- Iconography --- anno 1500-1599 --- Holy Cross in art --- Christianity and art --- Art, Italian --- Art --- Religious architecture --- Catholic Church --- Oratorianen --- crucifixes --- Beieren, Sint-Michaelskerk --- München, St. Michaelskerk --- beeldenstorm --- H. Kruis --- obelisks [monumental pillars] --- relics --- Borromeo, Charles --- Baronius, Caesar --- Society of Jesus --- Jerusalem --- Rome --- Milan --- Christianity and art - Catholic Church --- Art, Italian - 16th century --- Art - Germany, Southern - 16th century --- Religious architecture - Italy - 16th century --- Religious architecture - Germany, Southern - 16th century --- Croix --- Contre-Réforme --- Christelijke kunst
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Cet ouvrage fait écho aux débats très vigoureux qui ont habité le XXe siècle, sur les rapports entre la foi et la pratique religieuse et leur expression artistique.Née dans le catholicisme du XIXe siècle, relayée par quelques cénacles au début du XXe siècle, cette question a suscité dans la France de l'entre-deux-guerres une floraison de vocations - soutenues par les théories de Jacques Maritain ou de Maurice Denis - d'artistes " chrétiens " qui ambitionnaient de réaliser pour l'Eglise des oeuvres inscrites dans l'art de leur temps. Le surgissement, en 1950, très médiatisé, des églises d'Assy, de Vence et d'Audincourt, conçues ou ornées par de très grands artistes, donna une considérable audience à la question d'un art " sacré " contemporain.La revue L'Art sacré se situe au coeur de cette histoire. Fondée en 1935 par Joseph Pichard, passée aux Editions du Cerf en 1937, son orientation principale fut le fruit du travail de deux dominicains d'exception, Marie-Alain Couturier et Pie-Raymond Régamey. Durant les années décisives qui suivirent la Seconde Guerre mondiale et qui précédèrent le concile Vatican II, ils défendirent l'idée de la nécessité d'accueillir dans l'Eglise des oeuvres de haute spiritualité issues de l'art des grands créateurs.Cela heurtait aussi bien les tenants de l'art dit de " Saint-Sulpice ", que ceux qui prônaient un art " moyennement " moderne. La " Querelle " qui en résulta enflamma une large part de la société. L'ouvrage retrace l'histoire de la revue, et la complète de dossiers monographiques sur les pères Couturier et Régamey, sur la Commission d'art sacré de Besançon (ses membres, son action), et sur les lieux qui nourrirent la dispute : la Sainte-Baume, Assy, Vence, les Bréseux, Audincourt, Ronchamp. La présentation et l'analyse des débats et des réponses de l'institution mettent en évidence leurs enjeux profonds et soulignent leur actualité. Un index permet de repérer les auteurs et les articles de la revue ; il est complété par la présentation des principales personnes citées. Une partie documentaire illustre quelques-unes des dimensions - didactiques et esthétiques - de cette riche revue et donne aussi l'occasion de voir les visages des acteurs majeurs de l'histoire.
Christian art and symbolism --- Art et symbolisme chrétiens --- Christianity and art --- Periodicals --- History --- Catholic Church --- Art sacré (1935) --- Art sacré (1947) --- Art et symbolisme chrétiens --- Christian art and symbolism - Periodicals --- Christianity and art - France - History - 20th century - Periodicals --- Christianity and art - Catholic Church - History - 20th century - Periodicals --- Art sacré (L') --- Art sacré (périodique) --- Art chrétien --- Eglise catholique et art --- Histoire --- Appréciation --- France --- 1945-1970
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Aesthetics --- Christianity and art --- Religious aspects --- Catholic Church --- 2:7 --- 82.01 --- Godsdienst. Theologie-:-Kunst. Ruimtelijke ordening. Architectuur. Sport en spel --- Esthetica --- 82.01 Esthetica --- 2:7 Godsdienst. Theologie-:-Kunst. Ruimtelijke ordening. Architectuur. Sport en spel --- Art and Christianity --- Art --- Beautiful, The --- Beauty --- Esthetics --- Taste (Aesthetics) --- Philosophy --- Criticism --- Literature --- Proportion --- Symmetry --- Psychology --- Radio broadcasting Aesthetics --- Aesthetics - Religious aspects - Catholic Church - Congresses --- Christianity and art - Catholic Church - Congresses
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A new generation of American medieval art historians explores how sacred images were perceived during the Middle Ages in Byzantium and Europe. Focusing on the relationship between a particular type of medieval art - the sacred image - and its audience, the contributors consider the part played in this relationship by the image's context, whether on the page of a book or on the wall of a building. The book allows the reader to see the fluidity of the sacred image, showing how factors including audience, purpose, and setting affected the form it took. The essays cover a full range of images, including panel paintings, altarpieces, manuscripts, and wall paintings, and a rich variety of socioreligious settings, private, monastic, and imperial. Also examined are the differences between images produced for a single viewer and those produced for communities; images produced for private contemplation or devotion and those that functioned within a liturgical setting; and the varying ways in which sacred images affected women and men, religious and secular communities, rulers and the ruled
Christian art and symbolism --- Christianity and art --- Icons --- Icons, Byzantine. --- Catholic Church --- History. --- Orthodox Eastern Church --- Cult --- History of doctrines --- History --- Icons [Byzantine ] --- Middle Ages, 600-1500 --- Medieval, 500-1500 --- Orthodox Eastern Church and art --- Catholic Church and art --- Icons, Byzantine --- Middle Ages, 500-1500 --- Icons - History --- Icons - Cult - History of doctrines - Middle Ages, 600-1500 --- Christian art and symbolism - Medieval, 500-1500 --- Christianity and art - Orthodox Eastern Church - History --- Christianity and art - Catholic Church - History
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