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The special position of Jerusalem among the cities of the world stems from a long history shared by the three Abrahamic religions, and the belief that the city reflected a heavenly counterpart. Because of this unique combination, Jerusalem is generally seen as extending along a vertical axis stretching between past, present, and future. However, through its many ‘earthly’ representations, Jerusalem has an equally important horizontal dimension: it is represented elsewhere in all media, from two-dimensional maps to monumental renderings of the architecture and topography of the city’s loca sancta. In documenting the increasing emphasis on studying the earthly proliferations of the city, the current book witnesses a shift in theoretical and methodological insights since the publication of The Real and Ideal Jerusalem in Jewish, Christian, and Islamic Art in 1998. Its main focus is on European translations of Jerusalem in images, objects, places, and spaces that evoke the city through some physical similarity or by denomination and cult - all visual and material aids to commemoration and worship from afar. The book discusses both well-known and long-neglected examples, the forms of cult they generate and the virtual pilgrimages they serve, and calls attention to their written and visual equivalents and companions. In so doing, it opens a whole new vista onto the summa of representations of Jerusalem.
sacred sites --- churches [buildings] --- Religious architecture --- Jerusalem --- Palestine --- Visual communication. --- Communication in architecture. --- Church architecture --- Sacred space --- Christian art and symbolism --- Symbolic representation. --- History. --- Symbolic representation --- Congresses --- Visual communication --- Communication in architecture --- Kerkelijke architectuur --- Europe --- Cartes --- Early works to 1800 --- Christian pilgrims and pilgrimages --- History --- Jerusalem in Christianity --- Jerusalem in art --- Church architecture - Jerusalem. --- Church architecture - Europe. --- Sacred space - Jerusalem. --- Sacred space - Europe. --- Christian art and symbolism - Jerusalem. --- Christian art and symbolism - Europe. --- Jérusalem --- Saint-Sépulcre (Jérusalem) --- Jerusalem - Symbolic representation. --- Palestine - Maps. --- Jerusalem - History.
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"Jerusalem - earthly and heavenly, past, present and future - has always informed the Christian imagination: it is the intersection of the divine and human worlds, of time and eternity. Since the fourth century, it has been the site of the round Church of the Holy Sepulchre, built over the empty tomb acknowledged by Constantine as the tomb of Christ. Nearly four hundred years later, the Sepulchre's rotunda was rivalled by the octagon of the Dome of the Rock. The city itself and these two glorious buildings within it remain, to this day, the focus of pilgrimage and of intense devotion. Jerusalem and its numinous buildings have been distinctively re-imagined and re-presented in the design, topography, decoration and dedications of some very striking and beautiful churches and cities in Western Europe, Russia, the Caucasus and Ethiopia. Some are famous, others are in the West almost unknown. The essays In this richly illustrated book combine to do justice to these evocative buildings' architecture, roles and history." --
Church Architecture --- Church of the Holy Sepulchre (Jerusalem) --- Jerusalem --- Temple Mount (Jerusalem) --- Religious life and customs. --- Church architecture --- Qubbat al-Ṣakhrah (Mosque : Jerusalem) --- Temple of Jerusalem (Jerusalem) --- Church architecture - Jerusalem. --- Jérusalem --- Saint-Sépulcre (Jérusalem) --- Church. --- Qubbat al-Ṣakhrah (Mosque : Jerusalem) --- Symbolic representation. --- Architecture Worldwide. --- Architecture. --- Christian Imagination. --- Church of the Holy Sepulchre. --- Dome of the Rock. --- Essays. --- History. --- Jerusalem Imagery. --- Jerusalem. --- King's College London. --- Pilgrimage. --- Religion. --- Robin Griffith-Jones. --- Sacred Buildings. --- Temple Church. --- Symbolism in architecture. --- Themes, motives. --- Qubbat al- Sakhrah (Mosque : Jerusalem)
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