VIRDIS, Alberto. Landscapes of the Past. Interactions with Prehistoric Monuments and Early Medieval Conversion Practices Between Sardinia and the British Isles. CONVIVIUM-EXCHANGES AND INTERACTIONS IN THE ARTS OF MEDIEVAL EUROPE BYZANTIUM AND THE MEDITERRANEAN. 2022, vol. 9, No 1, p. 74-95. ISSN 2336-3452. Available from: https://dx.doi.org/10.1484/J.CONVI.5.131646.
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Basic information
Original name Landscapes of the Past. Interactions with Prehistoric Monuments and Early Medieval Conversion Practices Between Sardinia and the British Isles
Name in Czech Krajiny minulosti Pravěké monumenty a praktiky konverze mezi Sardinií a Britskými ostrovy v raném středověku
Authors VIRDIS, Alberto (380 Italy, guarantor, belonging to the institution).
Edition CONVIVIUM-EXCHANGES AND INTERACTIONS IN THE ARTS OF MEDIEVAL EUROPE BYZANTIUM AND THE MEDITERRANEAN, 2022, 2336-3452.
Other information
Original language English
Type of outcome Article in a journal
Field of Study 60401 Arts, Art history
Country of publisher Czech Republic
Confidentiality degree is not subject to a state or trade secret
WWW URL
Impact factor Impact factor: 0.000
RIV identification code RIV/00216224:14210/22:00126972
Organization unit Faculty of Arts
Doi http://dx.doi.org/10.1484/J.CONVI.5.131646
UT WoS 000805761600005
Keywords (in Czech) hraniční kameny; Britské ostrovy; konverze; megalitické památky; prehistorické dědictví; Sardinie; kamenné kříže
Keywords in English boundary stones; British Isles; conversion; megalithic monuments; prehistoric heritage; Sardinia; stone crosses
Tags rivok
Changed by Changed by: Mgr. et Mgr. Stanislav Hasil, učo 415267. Changed: 31/3/2023 12:24.
Abstract
In some peripheral parts of Europe, prehistoric menhirs, dolmens, henges, and other megalithic constructions made such strong marks on the terrain that they became integral to the landscape. In the Middle Ages, such monuments were often used as landmarks or boundary markers and, indeed, ended up in coeval descriptions of the territory. In some instances, prehistoric monuments were Christianized to promote the conversion of “pagan” populations; in other cases, they stimulated the creation of stone artifacts – stelae, crosses, standing stones – that might have been used as well as instruments of conversion. The investigation in this article revolves around analysis of the landscape of Sardinia, medieval descriptions of Sardinia’s terrain, and examination of some early medieval stone artifacts there. Parallels found in similar contexts in the British Isles are also considered.
Links
EF20_079/0017045, research and development projectName: MSCAfellow4@MUNI
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