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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Återbruket av bildstenar i romanska kyrkor på Gotland / The reuse of picture stones in Romanesque churches on Gotland

Hardy, Jeremy January 2016 (has links)
In the ongoing discussion about the gotlandic picture stones, there is a highly debated question if we can interpret their reuse in gotlandic churches as a ritual practice or not. Also, if the reuse was of ritual character, was it in order to oppress and humiliate an earlier faith?  Or to redeem and initiate the old faith into Christianity, in a respectful manner towards the past?      This work focuses on the churches with Romanesque architecture since they are the closest kept monuments that could shed more light on the time period that spans on the transition from Viking age to Middle age Gotland. The aim of the thesis is to shed more light on the period when the first stone churches on Gotland were built as a manifestation of Christianity. It is of great interest here to question how the first stone church builders on Gotland looked upon their forefathers and their past.       Investigations of how picture stones are placed and reused in Romanesque churches have been made, with overviews of their context and dating. This in order to contribute to the ongoing debate about the reuse of picture stones. The discussion is completed by pointing out clear examples of meaningful use in accordance to the churches heavily symbolic room and space. The Romanesque churches were seen as representations of the temple of Jerusalem. Connecting the placing of picture stones to the value of these churches room and space, can result in interpretations of continuity and cultural process.
2

Sculpture romane en Auvergne : iconographie, textes et programmes, l'exemple des églises à déambulatoire / Romanesque sculptures in Auvergne : iconography, texts and designers, example of churches with ambulatories

Guillaumont, Agnès 30 June 2017 (has links)
Neuf églises à déambulatoire (cinq entièrement conservées et quatre conservées en partie) ont été sélectionnées parce qu’elles constituent un ensemble cohérent et très riche en sculptures figurées. Elles sont prises comme base pour l’étude iconographique de la sculpture romane en Auvergne.Ces sculptures sont d’abord analysées à la lumière des textes (Bible, exégèses des Pères de l’Église, traités et sermons plus contemporains etc.) par secteurs localisés. Puis les sujets les plus fréquemment rencontrés sont approfondis avec l’appui des exemples rencontrés dans les autres églises de la région. Enfin, la question est posée des relations entre les sujets d’un même édifice et d’un éventuel programme d’ensembleAu cours de ces analyses, de nombreux sujets ont trouvé leur explication, un programme sur l’ensemble de l’édifice a pu être mis au jour pour l’église de Saint-Nectaire, et des concepteurs pour Notre-Dame-du-Port et Saint-Nectaire sont envisagés. Pour finir, ces propositions d’identification des concepteurs permettent de proposer une révision de la datation généralement admise. / Nine churches with ambulatories (5 completely preserved and 4 partially preserved) have been selected because they form a coherent whole, rich in figured sculptures. They are taken as the basis for this iconographic study of Romanesque sculpture in Auvergne.These sculptures are first analysed in the light of religious texts (the Bible, exegeses of Church Fathers, more contemporary treatises and sermons, etc) and groupedin localised sectors. There follows an in-depth treatment of the most frequently encountered subjects, backed up by examples from the other churches of the region. Finally, the question is raised of relations between the subjects of one given building and a possible overall programme.In the course of these analyses, an explanation has been found for many subjects, an overall programme for the church of St-Nectaire has been brought to light, and possible designers of Notre Dame du Port and St-Nectaire are envisaged. This proposed identification of the designers makes it possible to suggest a review of the generally accepted construction dates.
3

L'architecture religieuse en Champagne du Nord aux XIe et XIIe siècles / Religious architecture in northern Champagne of the 11th and 12th centuries

Spencer, Thomas 21 June 2013 (has links)
Les recherches sur l'architecture romane en Champagne du Nord, sauf ponctuellement n'ont pas été renouvelées depuis le début des années 1980. Une étude historiographique permet plusieurs constats aujourd'hui : les historiens de l'art et les archéologues ne se sont pas investis dans l'archéologie de la région en dépit du fait que des techniques plus performantes de datation ont été développées, en particulier, l'archéométrie et l'archéologie du bâti; la région n'a guère encore profité de ces nouvelles méthodes d'observation; le chercheur trouve également à sa disposition des ressources analytiques de l'histoire qui permettent d'aborder son propre sujet avec une meilleure connaissance des multiples conditions qui ont régi la création architectural et artistique de l'époque. Ainsi, on prend conscience du fait que le temps est venu de renouveler le regard sur l'image et sur la chronologie des monuments religieux romans champenois. Cette étude revisite, d'abord, les trois grandes églises romanes des diocèses de Reims et de Châlons : Montier-en-Der, Saint-Étienne de Vignory et Saint-Rémi de Reims dont les dates et le phasage des campagnes de construction sont encore discutées. Ensuite, a été analysé un nombre restreint d'églises-types dont les plans, les élévations et le décor monumental sont caractéristiques pour la région. En y appliquant la plus grande acuité de regard possible, il est possible d'infirmer beaucoup des critères de datation employés encore assez récemment et de formuler de nouvelles conclusions sur divers aspects de ces monuments. / Research of Romanesque architecture in the north of the Champagne region, with very few exceptions, has not been renewed since the early 1980s. In the first part of this current study, the historiography of the subject study reveals that: art historians and archaeologists have not been invested in the archaeology of the region despite the fact that there have been many improvements in the methods of observation and dating, in particular with archaeometry and buildings archaeology; the architecture of the region has therefore not benefitted from these new techniques; there are a great many more resources available today that also analyze the history of the period and permit a greater understanding of the multiple contexts that had an impact on architectural and artistic creation during the 10th, 11th and 12th centuries. As such, one is made aware of the need to renew the general comprehension and chronology of the Romanesque religious monuments in Champagne. In the second part of this current study, the three largest churches of the dioceses of Reims and Châlons are revisited : Montier-en-Der, Saint-Étienne de Vignory and Saint-Remi de Reims of which the dates and phases of construction are still a matter of discussion today. Following this monographic study is an analysis of a selected group of church-types of which the plans, elevations and monumental decoration are characteristic of the region. By applying to all of these churches a greater degree of observation than previously done, it is possible to invalidate a certain number of the criteria formerly used to date these monuments and to suggest new conclusions concerning many aspects of their construction.
4

L'abbatiale Sainte-Foy de Conques (XIe - XIIe siècles) / The abbey church Sainte-Foy in Conques in the eleventh and twelfth centuries

Huang, Lei 20 December 2018 (has links)
L’étude archéologique du bâti de l’abbatiale Sainte-Foy de Conques, essentiellement centrée sur les pierres d’appareil, a pour double objectif de mettre en avant, autant que possible, des indices matériels susceptibles d’éclairer la marche des travaux ainsi que d’appréhender les dimensions technique et économique et, plus généralement, l’organisation de ce grand chantier roman. Le croisement des données archéologiques, telles que les discontinuités des maçonneries et la distribution des matériaux, des techniques de taille, des marques lapidaires et des trous de boulin, permet de proposer un phasage de la construction, qui fournit, par la suite, un cadre chronologique indépendant et efficace pour l’étude de la sculpture de l’abbatiale. Ainsi l’évolution interne de la sculpture est-elle retracée, par l’intermédiaire d’une approche stylistique globale. Les modalités des transferts artistiques entre Conques, Compostelle et l’Auvergne sont également mieux définies, ce qui invite à reconsidérer la chronologie des églises romanes d’Auvergne,d’autant que certains chantiers auvergnats et celui de Conques se situent dans la même géographie technique durant la deuxième moitié du XIe siècle. / This archaeological study of the building of the abbey church of Sainte-Foy in Conques, which is mainly focused on facing stones, has a double objective: on the one hand, to discern, as much as possible, material indications likely to enlighten the progress of construction work; on the other hand, to understand technical and economic dimensions and, more generally, the site organisation of this major Romanesque building project. Archaeological data, such as masonry discontinuities, distribution of different petrographic types, stone-cutting techniques, masons’ marks and putlog holes, make it possible to propose a construction phasing, which offers an independent and efficient framework for study of the sculpture of Sainte-Foy. The sculpture evolution is thus traced, through a global stylistic approach. Artistic transfers between Conques, Santiago de Compostela and Auvergne have also been better defined, which leads to reconsider the chronology of Romanesque churches of Auvergne, especially as Conques and Auvergne were located in the same technical geography during the second half of the eleventh century.

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