Appearing in all figural media from the mid-twelfth century, family trees and lineages made political claims for their patrons.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Joan A. Holladay is Professor of Art History at the University of Texas, Austin. Author of Illuminating the Epic: The Kassel Willehalm Codex and the Landgraves of Hesse in the Early Fourteenth Century (1997) and Co-Editor of Gothic Sculpture in America, volume 3 (2016), she has held positions as Visiting Senior Fellow at Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts (CASVA), National Gallery of Art; Hohenberg Chair of Excellence, University of Memphis; and NEH Professor of the Humanities, Colgate University. In 2008, she received the Distinguished Teaching Award of the University of Texas's College of Fine Arts.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Rivalling/reviving Rome: environmental genealogies in palace halls 2. Structuring the past: history and genealogy in thirteenth-century England 3. Crowning the king: coronation rights at Cologne and Reims 4. Advertizing allegiances: tombs and tomb cycles 5. Flattering founders: genealogical imagery in cloister chronicles.
1. Rivalling/reviving Rome: environmental genealogies in palace halls 2. Structuring the past: history and genealogy in thirteenth-century England 3. Crowning the king: coronation rights at Cologne and Reims 4. Advertizing allegiances: tombs and tomb cycles 5. Flattering founders: genealogical imagery in cloister chronicles.
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