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Ikonographie. --- Apollon, --- Augustus,
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Aufführung. --- Drama. --- Geschichte. --- Ikonographie. --- Theater. --- Vasenmalerei. --- Greece --- Griechenland (Altertum). --- Antiquities.
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Sebastian (Heiliger) --- Ikonographie --- Italien --- Malerei --- Geschichte 440-1500.
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Ikonographie. --- Kunst. --- Perser (Motiv). --- Griechenland (Altertum). --- Iran (Altertum).
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Music in Art was established in 1998 (replacing RIdIM/RCMI Newsletter), and it is now the major multidisciplinary journal devoted to the study and interpretation of visual sources concerned with music of the West and the East from antiquity to the present. It fosters communication between historians of art, dance, and theater with musicologists and ethnomusicologists engaged in the research social and cultural context of music-making and dance, the history of performance practice, the popular music studies, the representations of musical instruments and their decorations, and the interactions between music and visual arts in the 20th and 21st centuries.
Music in art --- Music in art. --- Musikalische Ikonographie --- Ikonographie --- Musikikonographie --- Music --- Musical iconography --- Musik --- Iconography --- Musique dans l'art --- Iconografie. --- Muziek.
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Rezeption --- Ikonographie --- Geschichte 1800-1930 --- Ägypten --- Westeuropa --- Égypte --- Europe de l'Ouest
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Christusdarstellung. --- Ikonographie. --- Jesus Christus --- Jesus Christus --- Dornenkrönung. --- Passion. --- Ecce homo. --- Äthiopien.
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Ikonographie. --- Kunst. --- Elisabeth, --- Elizabeth, --- Elizabeth, --- Élisabeth de Hongrie, --- Elisabeth (Thüringen, Landgräfin). --- Geschichte 1200-1600.
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"In recent years, there has been intense debate about the reality behind the depiction of maritime cityscapes, especially harbours. Visualizing Harbours in the Classical World argues that the available textual and iconographic evidence supports the argument that these representations have a symbolic, rather than literal, meaning and message, and moreover that the traditional view, that all these media represent the reality of the contemporary cityscapes, is often unrealistic. Bridging the gap between archaeological sciences and the humanities, it ably integrates iconographic materials, epigraphic sources, history and archaeology, along with visual culture. Focusing on three main ancient ports - Alexandria, Rome and Leptis Magna - Federico Ugolini considers a range of issues around harbour iconography, from the triumphal imagery of monumental harbours and the symbolism of harbour images, their identification across the Mediterranean, and their symbolic, ideological and propagandistic messages, to the ways in which aspects of Imperial authority and control over the seas were expressed in the iconography of the Julio-Claudian, Trajan and Severii periods, how they reflected the repute, growth and power of the mercantile class during the Imperial era, and how the use of imagery reflected euergetism and paideia , which would inform the Roman audience about who had power over the sea."--
Harbors --- Marine art --- History. --- Mediterranean Region --- Commerce --- Häfen, archäologisch --- Schiffahrt --- Ikonographie
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