ISBN: 9781837655113 - iconoclasm and power in the european middle ages (13 résultats)

Etat : new.

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. Explores the destruction, mutilation, and erasure of images, artefacts, and monuments during the European Middle Ages.The European Middle Ages are conventionally considered an image-making age - a time of special reverence for the visual. This interdisciplinary volume re-examines that familiar picture from an important perspective: the desecration and destruction of medieval images and artefacts. Eleven case-studies, spanning the Continent from Flanders to Rome, from the British Isles to the Slav north-east, explore why and how material objects, whether large or small, precious or mundane, were subverted, defaced, and obliterated. Topics addressed include the imagery of kingship, iconoclasm as a weapon both for enforcing and challenging social hierarchies, and the human body as a target for iconoclastic acts. Meanwhile, chapters examining iconoclasm's role in Christianisation and late-medieval heresy demonstrate the fluidity of the boundaries between "sacred" and "profane" images and between "religious" and "secular" motivations for attacking them. Overall, this volume demonstrates how iconoclasm, broadly understood, was integral to medieval culture, and especially to discourses of power, within a world that expressed legitimacy through image and performance.Chapter 6 "Iconoclasms of Politics and Class in Late Medieval and Renaissance Italy" is available as Open Access under the Creatives Commons licence CC BY-NC-ND. Funding for this work and making this article open access was provided by the UKRI Horizon Europe Guarantee [grant number EP/X023516/1: Art and Inequality in the Post-Black Death Century]; formerly ERC Advanced Grant ARTandINEQUALITY [grant number 101054455]. Explores the destruction, mutilation, and erasure of images, artefacts, and monuments during the European Middle Ages. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Hardback. Etat : New. Explores the destruction, mutilation, and erasure of images, artefacts, and monuments during the European Middle Ages.The European Middle Ages are conventionally considered an image-making age - a time of special reverence for the visual. This interdisciplinary volume re-examines that familiar picture from an important perspective: the desecration and destruction of medieval images and artefacts. Eleven case-studies, spanning the Continent from Flanders to Rome, from the British Isles to the Slav north-east, explore why and how material objects, whether large or small, precious or mundane, were subverted, defaced, and obliterated. Topics addressed include the imagery of kingship, iconoclasm as a weapon both for enforcing and challenging social hierarchies, and the human body as a target for iconoclastic acts. Meanwhile, chapters examining iconoclasm's role in Christianisation and late-medieval heresy demonstrate the fluidity of the boundaries between "sacred" and "profane" images and between "religious" and "secular" motivations for attacking them. Overall, this volume demonstrates how iconoclasm, broadly understood, was integral to medieval culture, and especially to discourses of power, within a world that expressed legitimacy through image and performance.Chapter 6 "Iconoclasms of Politics and Class in Late Medieval and Renaissance Italy" is available as Open Access under the Creatives Commons licence CC BY-NC-ND. Funding for this work and making this article open access was provided by the UKRI Horizon Europe Guarantee [grant number EP/X023516/1: Art and Inequality in the Post-Black Death Century]; formerly ERC Advanced Grant ARTandINEQUALITY [grant number 101054455].…

Buch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - Explores the destruction, mutilation, and erasure of images, artefacts, and monuments during the European Middle Ages.The European Middle Ages are conventionally considered an image-making age - a time of special reverence for the visual. This interdisciplinary volume re-examines that familiar picture from an important perspective: the desecration and destruction of medieval images and artefacts. Eleven case-studies, spanning the Continent from Flanders to Rome, from the British Isles to the Slav north-east, explore why and how material objects, whether large or small, precious or mundane, were subverted, defaced, and obliterated. Topics addressed include the imagery of kingship, iconoclasm as a weapon both for enforcing and challenging social hierarchies, and the human body as a target for iconoclastic acts. Meanwhile, chapters examining iconoclasm's role in Christianisation and late-medieval heresy demonstrate the fluidity of the boundaries between 'sacred' and 'profane' images and between 'religious' and 'secular' motivations for attacking them. Overall, this volume demonstrates how iconoclasm, broadly understood, was integral to medieval culture, and especially to discourses of power, within a world that expressed legitimacy through image and performance.…

Etat : New.

Hardcover. Etat : Brand New. 272 pages. 6.14x2.00x9.21 inches. In Stock.

Etat : New. 2026. hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Buch. Etat : Neu. Iconoclasm and Power in the European Middle Ages | Marcus Meer (u. a.) | Buch | Englisch | 2026 | Boydell & Brewer Ltd | EAN 9781837655113 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu.

Hardback. Etat : New. Explores the destruction, mutilation, and erasure of images, artefacts, and monuments during the European Middle Ages.The European Middle Ages are conventionally considered an image-making age - a time of special reverence for the visual. This interdisciplinary volume re-examines that familiar picture from an important perspective: the desecration and destruction of medieval images and artefacts. Eleven case-studies, spanning the Continent from Flanders to Rome, from the British Isles to the Slav north-east, explore why and how material objects, whether large or small, precious or mundane, were subverted, defaced, and obliterated. Topics addressed include the imagery of kingship, iconoclasm as a weapon both for enforcing and challenging social hierarchies, and the human body as a target for iconoclastic acts. Meanwhile, chapters examining iconoclasm's role in Christianisation and late-medieval heresy demonstrate the fluidity of the boundaries between "sacred" and "profane" images and between "religious" and "secular" motivations for attacking them. Overall, this volume demonstrates how iconoclasm, broadly understood, was integral to medieval culture, and especially to discourses of power, within a world that expressed legitimacy through image and performance.Chapter 6 "Iconoclasms of Politics and Class in Late Medieval and Renaissance Italy" is available as Open Access under the Creatives Commons licence CC BY-NC-ND. Funding for this work and making this article open access was provided by the UKRI Horizon Europe Guarantee [grant number EP/X023516/1: Art and Inequality in the Post-Black Death Century]; formerly ERC Advanced Grant ARTandINEQUALITY [grant number 101054455].…

Etat : New. 2026. hardcover. . . . . .

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. Explores the destruction, mutilation, and erasure of images, artefacts, and monuments during the European Middle Ages.The European Middle Ages are conventionally considered an image-making age - a time of special reverence for the visual. This interdisciplinary volume re-examines that familiar picture from an important perspective: the desecration and destruction of medieval images and artefacts. Eleven case-studies, spanning the Continent from Flanders to Rome, from the British Isles to the Slav north-east, explore why and how material objects, whether large or small, precious or mundane, were subverted, defaced, and obliterated. Topics addressed include the imagery of kingship, iconoclasm as a weapon both for enforcing and challenging social hierarchies, and the human body as a target for iconoclastic acts. Meanwhile, chapters examining iconoclasm's role in Christianisation and late-medieval heresy demonstrate the fluidity of the boundaries between "sacred" and "profane" images and between "religious" and "secular" motivations for attacking them. Overall, this volume demonstrates how iconoclasm, broadly understood, was integral to medieval culture, and especially to discourses of power, within a world that expressed legitimacy through image and performance.Chapter 6 "Iconoclasms of Politics and Class in Late Medieval and Renaissance Italy" is available as Open Access under the Creatives Commons licence CC BY-NC-ND. Funding for this work and making this article open access was provided by the UKRI Horizon Europe Guarantee [grant number EP/X023516/1: Art and Inequality in the Post-Black Death Century]; formerly ERC Advanced Grant ARTandINEQUALITY [grant number 101054455]. Explores the destruction, mutilation, and erasure of images, artefacts, and monuments during the European Middle Ages. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Etat : Brand New. 272 pages. 6.14x2.00x9.21 inches. In Stock. This item is printed on demand.

Hardcover. Etat : new. Hardcover. Explores the destruction, mutilation, and erasure of images, artefacts, and monuments during the European Middle Ages.The European Middle Ages are conventionally considered an image-making age - a time of special reverence for the visual. This interdisciplinary volume re-examines that familiar picture from an important perspective: the desecration and destruction of medieval images and artefacts. Eleven case-studies, spanning the Continent from Flanders to Rome, from the British Isles to the Slav north-east, explore why and how material objects, whether large or small, precious or mundane, were subverted, defaced, and obliterated. Topics addressed include the imagery of kingship, iconoclasm as a weapon both for enforcing and challenging social hierarchies, and the human body as a target for iconoclastic acts. Meanwhile, chapters examining iconoclasm's role in Christianisation and late-medieval heresy demonstrate the fluidity of the boundaries between "sacred" and "profane" images and between "religious" and "secular" motivations for attacking them. Overall, this volume demonstrates how iconoclasm, broadly understood, was integral to medieval culture, and especially to discourses of power, within a world that expressed legitimacy through image and performance.Chapter 6 "Iconoclasms of Politics and Class in Late Medieval and Renaissance Italy" is available as Open Access under the Creatives Commons licence CC BY-NC-ND. Funding for this work and making this article open access was provided by the UKRI Horizon Europe Guarantee [grant number EP/X023516/1: Art and Inequality in the Post-Black Death Century]; formerly ERC Advanced Grant ARTandINEQUALITY [grant number 101054455]. Explores the destruction, mutilation, and erasure of images, artefacts, and monuments during the European Middle Ages. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…