Romanesque Renaissance: Carolingian, Byzantine and Romanesque Buildings (800-1200) as a Source for New All'antica Architecture in Early Modern

Erscheinungsjahr 2021
ISBN: 978-90-04-44661-8
Verlag: Brill

Buch, Englisch, Band 14, 432 Seiten, Format (B × H): 155 mm x 235 mm, Gewicht: 966 g

Reihe: NIKI Studies in Netherlandish-Italian Art History

In early modern times scholars and architects investigated age-old buildings in order to look for useful sources of inspiration. They too, occasionally misinterpreted younger buildings as proofs of majestic Roman or other ancient glory, such as the buildings of the Carolingian, Ottonian and Stauffer emperors. But even if the correct age of a certain building was known, buildings from c. 800–1200 were sometimes regarded as ‘Antique’ architecture, since the concept of ‘Antiquity’ was far more stretched than our modern periodisation allows. This was a Europe-wide phenomenon. The results are rather diverse in style, but they all share an intellectual and artistic strategy: a conscious revival of an ‘ancient’ architecture — whatever the date and origin of these models.

Contributors: Barbara Arciszewska, Lex Bosman, Ian Campbell, Eliana Carrara, Bianca de Divitiis, Krista De Jonge, Emanuela Ferretti, Emanuela Garofalo, Stefaan Grieten, Hubertus Günther, Stephan Hoppe, Sanne Maekelberg, Kristoffer Neville, Marco Rosario Nobile, Konrad Ottenheym, Stefano Piazza, and Richard Schofield.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Ottenheym, Konrad Adriaan

Fachgebiete

• Geisteswissenschaften Kunst Kunstgeschichte Kunstgeschichte: Byzantinisch
• Geisteswissenschaften Architektur Geschichte der Architektur, Baugeschichte
• Geisteswissenschaften Kunst Kunstgeschichte Kunstgeschichte: Völkerwanderung und Mittelalter
• Geisteswissenschaften Kunst Kunstgeschichte Kunstgeschichte: Renaissance, Manierismus

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Preface

Michael Kwakkelstein

List of Illustrations

Notes on Contributors

Romanesque Renaissance – Introduction

Konrad Ottenheym

Part 1: Romanesque Architecture and the Venerable Past of the Church and the Realm

1 Il ruolo della memoria normanna nella cultura architettonica siciliana della prima età moderna

Stefano Piazza

2 Tra mito e modello. Le cattedrali normanne nell’architettura Religiosa del Cinquecento in Italia meridionale

Emanuela Garofalo

3 Le cupole in pietra a vista nel primo Cinquecento in Sicilia

Marco Rosario Nobile

4 Memory of the Romanesque in Renaissance Southern Italy: From Paper to Stone

Bianca de Divitiis

5 The Scottish Romanesque Revival Revisited (Again)

Ian Campbell

6 Polish Architecture ‘more vetusto … murata’: References to Romanesque Buildings in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth before 1600

Barbara Arciszewska

7 Romanesque Reconstructions: The Revival of Liège in the Early Sixteenth Century

Stefaan Grieten and Krista De Jonge

8 Matters of Representation: On the Revival of the Early Mediaeval Keep in Brabant during the Early Modern Period

Krista De Jonge and Sanne Maekelberg

9 A Deconstruction of San Michele in Isola in Venice

Richard Schofield

Part 2: Romanesque Architecture as Imaginary Antiquity

10 Il Battistero di Firenze nella storiografia medicea tra Cosimo I e Francesco I

Eliana Carrara and Emanuela Ferretti

11 Byzantine Cupolas and the Myth of the ‘Ancient Origins’ of Venice

Hubertus Günther

12 Architecture and Early Humanism at German Princely Courts: Lower Bavaria, Salzburg and Passau and the Romanesque Renaissance (c. 1480–1500)

Stephan Hoppe

13 The ‘Pagan Chapel’: St Nicolas’ Chapel at Nijmegen and Other Romanesque Rotundas Regarded as Ancient Temples

Konrad Ottenheym

14 Roman or Romanesque? Confusion about the Putative Temple of Apollo in Maastricht

Lex Bosman

15 Text and Form: The Beginnings of Architectural History and Architectural Aesthetics in the Far North

Kristoffer Neville

Index

Über Autor(innen)

Konrad Ottenheym is Professor of Architectural History at Utrecht University (The Netherlands). His publications deal with Dutch architecture and architectural theory of the early modern period with a special focus on its relationships with other European regions.