Listing 1 - 10 of 24 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Au cours d'un premier chapitre, l'auteur parcourt la liturgie et ses éléments ainsi les symboles et les lieux où elle est exercée. Dans le deuxième chapitre, il aborde l'espace de la liturgie et dans le troisième, il évoque la re-naissance de l'art pour une église re-nouvellée. (F.B.)
Choose an application
Vortex du lac du Tsaté (Evolène) ; Ermitage de Longeborgne ; Notre-Dame de la Garde à Evolène ; Site sacré des Mayens-de-Sion ; Chapelle Notre-Dame du Bon Conseil (Mayen de Sion) ; Collines sacrées de Sion (Valère) ; Cathédrale Notre-Dame des Glariers à Sion ; vortex du Creux-du-Van et la pierre à écuelle de Rochefort (p. 134-135) ; sites du canton de Vaud suivants (t. 2): Tumulus hallstattien des Plans-sur-Bex (p. 30-31) ; Théâtre romain d'Avenches (p. 46-47) ; Porte est de la ville romaine d'Avenches (p. 60-63) ; Château d'Ergneau à Bex (p. 65-67) ; Eglise romane de Saint-Sulpice (p. 106-111) ; Grotte Sainte-Colombe (Undervelier) (t. 1, p. 153-154) ; Collégiale de Saint-Ursanne (t. 1, p. 181-183) ; Lieu sacré celtique des Genevez (t. 2, p. 88) ; Recherche archéologique à Lucelle (t. 2, p. 116-121) Tous les édifices construits par les bâtisseurs sont basés sur des tracés géométriques rigoureux. Cet ouvrage donne les outils nécessaires pour retrouver leurs tracés (lorsqu'ils ont disparus) ou de comprendre les lieux sacrés existants : menhirs, mégalithes, dolmens, cromlechs, villas gallo-romaines, temples égyptiens, chapelles, autels, cathédrales, collégiales, églises... Les illustrations retracent les fondements géométriques et les grands chemins des forces telluriques de tous ces monuments.
Espace sacré --- Corps humain --- Géométrie --- Esotérisme
Choose an application
Une première partie reprend une tentative de définition et analyse la métamorphose historique du symbole du labyrinthe. La deuxième partie fait une introduction au mythe et analyse le mythe grec en particulier.
Espace sacré --- Espace architectural --- Symbole en architecture --- Symbolique --- Mythologie --- Labyrinthe
Choose an application
Ce mémoire aborde le rapport spirituel de l'homme avec l'espace, son appartenance à l'universalité, son intégration au cosmos en évoquant les notions d'axe du monde ou de centre du monde qui pourrait être la maison-centre, la maison-abri, la maison-temple. (D.M.)
Espace architectural --- Symbolique --- Symbole en architecture --- Espace sacré --- Cosmologie --- Architecture
Choose an application
Temples dedicated to Confucius are found throughout China and across East Asia, dating back over two thousand years. These sacred and magnificent sanctuaries hold deep cultural and political significance.This book brings together studies from Chin-shing Huang’s decades-long research into Confucius temples that individually and collectively consider Confucianism as religion. Huang uses the Confucius temple to explore Confucianism both as one of China’s “three religions” (with Buddhism and Daoism) and as a cultural phenomenon, from the early imperial era through the present day. He argues for viewing Confucius temples as the holy ground of Confucianism, symbolic sites of sacred space that represent a point of convergence between political and cultural power. Their complex histories shed light on the religious nature and character of Confucianism and its status as official religion in imperial China. Huang examines topics such as the political and intellectual elements of Confucian enshrinement, how Confucius temples were brought into the imperial ritual system from the Tang dynasty onward, and why modern Chinese largely do not think of Confucianism as a religion.A nuanced analysis of the question of Confucianism as religion, Confucianism and Sacred Space offers keen insights into Confucius temples and their significance in the intertwined intellectual, political, social, and religious histories of imperial China.
Temples, Confucian --- Confucian temples --- Confucianism --- Espace sacré --- Temple --- Architecture religieuse --- Confucius --- Chine
Choose an application
Temporality and age are inherent in every object and creature and, depending on one's outlook, may transcend to infinity. But how can we imagine that infinity? What goes beyond it? In his latest movie about architecture, Swiss filmmaker Christoph Schaub sets out on a personal journey through time and space. He starts in his childhood, when his fascination with sacred buildings began, as did his wondering about beginnings and ends. In dialogue with architects Peter Zumthor, Peter Märkli, and Alvaro Siza, artists James Turell and Cristina Iglesias, and musician Jojo Mayer, Schaub explores the magic of sacred spaces, a term that for him represents much more than just churches.Architecture of Infinity traces spirituality in architecture and fine arts as well as in nature, moving beyond the limits of thought. The lightly floating camera immerses the viewer in somnambulistic images, taking us on a sensual and sensing journey through vast spaces, guiding our eyes towards the star-spangled sky's infinity and the depths of the ocean. Past and present, primeval times and light years, we see it all through Schaub's work.
Image de l'architecture --- Espace sacré --- Eglise --- Architecture. --- Architecture --- Architectes --- Architects --- Philosophie. --- Philosophy --- Entretiens. --- Interviews
Choose an application
The need to reflect, contemplate, and concentrate is an essential counterpoint to the rush of daily life and its surface details. This has been recognized since ancient times, and meditation in one form or another has been practiced through the centuries and across cultures, for reasons both sacred and mundane. In the modern world the motivations are more likely to be personal than religious, but the same dynamics apply in calming and focusing the mind. A prerequisite is the right physical space-somewhere to help set one's frame of mind and to hold back the distractions of the outside. Specifically for the purpose of meditation, the examples are from sources as varied and fascinating as contemporary Japanese tea-ceremony rooms, minimalist Western architecture, idiosyncratic chapels, artists' and writers' workspaces, and portable tented structures. The principles are all applicable to modern living, whether permanent or temporary, at home or in beautiful natural settings.With its crisp photography and inventive design, Meditative Spaces will appeal to a variety of readers, from architecture enthusiasts to those with an interest in Japanese style to anyone looking to find-and celebrate-serenity in today's hectic and rapidly paced world. (http://www.rizzoliusa.com)
Espace sacré --- Espace sensoriel --- Perception de l'espace --- Petite construction --- Space (Architecture) --- Meditation
Choose an application
Les généralités exposées dans le premier chapitre " La dimension sacrée" et le second chapitre " La fontion muséale" donnent une vue d'ensemble de ces deux domaines pour aborder la thématique centrale du mémoire : la réaffectation des édifices religieux. L'étude de trois cas permettent de comprendre la place des espaces culturels dans les édifices religieux. Les exemples chois sont : - La cathédrale Saint-Paul de liège - La cathédrale Saint-Rombaut de Malines - La collégiale Sainte-Gertrude de Nivelles.
Action culturelle --- Architecture religieuse --- Espace sacré --- Muséologie --- Reconversion de bâtiment --- Bâtiment cultuel
Choose an application
peintures de sable --- la connaissance navajo --- Diné Bikéyah --- espace sacré --- le Ciel Père --- la Terre Mère
Choose an application
Temples dedicated to Confucius are found throughout China and across East Asia, dating back over two thousand years. These sacred and magnificent sanctuaries hold deep cultural and political significance.This book brings together studies from Chin-shing Huang’s decades-long research into Confucius temples that individually and collectively consider Confucianism as religion. Huang uses the Confucius temple to explore Confucianism both as one of China’s “three religions” (with Buddhism and Daoism) and as a cultural phenomenon, from the early imperial era through the present day. He argues for viewing Confucius temples as the holy ground of Confucianism, symbolic sites of sacred space that represent a point of convergence between political and cultural power. Their complex histories shed light on the religious nature and character of Confucianism and its status as official religion in imperial China. Huang examines topics such as the political and intellectual elements of Confucian enshrinement, how Confucius temples were brought into the imperial ritual system from the Tang dynasty onward, and why modern Chinese largely do not think of Confucianism as a religion.A nuanced analysis of the question of Confucianism as religion, Confucianism and Sacred Space offers keen insights into Confucius temples and their significance in the intertwined intellectual, political, social, and religious histories of imperial China.
Religious studies --- Sociology of religion --- Espace sacré --- Temple --- Architecture religieuse --- Confucius --- Chine --- Temples, Confucian
Listing 1 - 10 of 24 | << page >> |
Sort by
|