Images of Cult and Devotion: Function and Reception of Christian Images of Medieval and Post-medieval Europe

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Søren Kaspersen, Ulla Haastrup
Museum Tusculanum Press, 2004 - 311 páginas
In recent decades, art historical writing has focused strongly on the use and reception of images. The contributions in this publication are devoted to two crucial concepts or functions of Christian images in the Middle Ages and the post-Reformation period: the image of cult and the image of devotion ('Andachtsbild').The contributions present and discuss visual art and the receptions and functions of pictures in the western (and eastern) European area from Late Antiquity to the 18th century. Furthermore, they bring into focus a rich Nordic material, which until now has been practically unknown in an international context. Several of the articles are are written in German.
 

Índice

Pictures of Cult and Letters of Indulgence
33
The Cult of Medieval Wooden Sculptures
47
Religiöses Erleben vor bildender Kunst
61
Sehen verstehen erleben
89
The Passion of Christ in Late Medieval WallPaintings
215
Public Devotional Pictures in Late Medieval Denmark
229
The Iconography of the Enthroned Virgin
245
Pordenone
265
The Sinners Contemplation
283
Reflections
305
Página de créditos

Sobre el autor (2004)

Søren Kaspersen (1944) is Associate Professor at the Department of Arts and Cultural Studies at the University of Copenhagen.

Información bibliográfica