C 2024

De l’objet au corps : la culture matérielle et visuelle « mobile » dans l’initiation chrétienne (IVe-VIe s.)

FOLETTI, Ivan

Basic information

Original name

De l’objet au corps : la culture matérielle et visuelle « mobile » dans l’initiation chrétienne (IVe-VIe s.)

Name (in English)

From object to body: "mobile" material and visual culture in Christian initiation (4th-6th centuries)

Authors

FOLETTI, Ivan (203 Czech Republic, guarantor, belonging to the institution)

Edition

Milano, Bapteme et baptisteres entre Antiquité tardive et Moyen Age, p. 160-177, 18 pp. Bibliotheque d'histoire de l'art et de l'archéologie, 2024

Publisher

Silvana Editoriale

Other information

Language

French

Type of outcome

Kapitola resp. kapitoly v odborné knize

Field of Study

60401 Arts, Art history

Country of publisher

Italy

Confidentiality degree

není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství

Publication form

printed version "print"

References:

Organization unit

Faculty of Arts

ISBN

978-88-366-4999-0

Keywords in English

Christian initiation; Image and liturgy; Objects and images; repetition of visual concepts

Abstract

V originále

This articles is structured as follows: the first part will be dedicated to a reflection on the fundamental images that appear in initiatory spaces, and how they participate in the synaesthetic experience of Christian places. In the second part, a number of case studies will be presented. The focus will be on objects bearing images that lie at the heart of the initiatory mystery. Particular, but not exclusive, attention will be paid to the representation of the Holy Women at the Tomb, an early witness to Christ's Resurrection, and to the Wedding at Cana, an event that introduces the Gospel miracle narratives, but is also intrinsically linked to the initiatory rhetoric of the Church Fathers.

In English

This articles is structured as follows: the first part will be dedicated to a reflection on the fundamental images that appear in initiatory spaces, and how they participate in the synaesthetic experience of Christian places. In the second part, a number of case studies will be presented. The focus will be on objects bearing images that lie at the heart of the initiatory mystery. Particular, but not exclusive, attention will be paid to the representation of the Holy Women at the Tomb, an early witness to Christ's Resurrection, and to the Wedding at Cana, an event that introduces the Gospel miracle narratives, but is also intrinsically linked to the initiatory rhetoric of the Church Fathers.