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@proceedings{1853017,
author = {Foletti, Ivan and Palladino, Adrien and Campini, Ruben and Moraschi, Annalisa},
keywords = {Armenian Art; Late Antiquity; Historiography; Material Culture},
language = {eng},
title = {RE-CONSTRUCTING LATE ANTIQUE ARMENIA (2ND–8TH CENTURIES CE): HISTORIOGRAPHY, MATERIAL CULTURE, AND IMMATERIAL HERITAGE},
url = {https://www.earlymedievalstudies.com/news%20html/2022/event_22.02.20.html},
year = {2022}
}
TY - CONF
ID - 1853017
AU - Foletti, Ivan - Palladino, Adrien - Campini, Ruben - Moraschi, Annalisa
PY - 2022
TI - RE-CONSTRUCTING LATE ANTIQUE ARMENIA (2ND–8TH CENTURIES CE): HISTORIOGRAPHY, MATERIAL CULTURE, AND IMMATERIAL HERITAGE
KW - Armenian Art
KW - Late Antiquity
KW - Historiography
KW - Material Culture
UR - https://www.earlymedievalstudies.com/news%20html/2022/event_22.02.20.html
N2 - What is the place of Armenian arts and culture within the Late Antique Mediterranean space? Since the eighteenth century, scholars have attempted to provide answers to this thorny question. In doing so, researchers from Western Europe and Russia have often approached Armenia from a colonial or orientalist perspective, marginalizing or neglecting elements of its material and literary cultures. Armenia was thus presented, amongst others, as a bridge between the “Persian East” and the “Byzantine West”. Conversely, Armenian scholars have defended the uniqueness and originality of what became their “national” heritage. Both perspectives, ultimately, contributed to the isolation of Armenian arts and culture. Recent investigations, however, highlight the necessity of re-considering Armenian material and literary cultures within the broader Mediterranean area and emphasize the Late Antique cultural exchanges and interactions rather than specific cultures. Furthermore, the continuous contacts with other cultures of Western Asia cannot be neglected either. The present conference aims to tackle these issues in two distinctive ways: on the one hand, by recontextualizing of the historiographical frameworks from the nineteenth to the twentieth century; on the other hand, by introducing new perspectives that examine the place of Armenia within the Late Antique world through the analysis of its material, visual, literary, and immaterial heritage. Our aim is to bring together scholars from different fields of studies, including, but not limited to, art history, history, archaeology, religious studies, as well as philology.
ER -
FOLETTI, Ivan, Adrien PALLADINO, Ruben CAMPINI a Annalisa MORASCHI. \textit{RE-CONSTRUCTING LATE ANTIQUE ARMENIA (2ND–8TH CENTURIES CE): HISTORIOGRAPHY, MATERIAL CULTURE, AND IMMATERIAL HERITAGE}. 2022.
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