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Art and Archaeology in Byzantium and Beyond: Essays in honour of Sophia Kalopissi-Verti and Maria Panayotidi-Kesisoglou
Edited by Dionysios Mourelatos
Art and Archaeology in Byzantium and Beyond consists of 21 papers, which represent the breadth of the research interests of Sophia Kalopissi-Verti and Maria Panayotidi-Kesisoglou, to whom this volume is dedicated. The chapters have been divided into four sections and each is set in chronological order. The first section is dedicated to Byzantine and Post-Byzantine painting, including papers on wall-paintings and icon paintings. The second section contains four papers on Byzantine sculpture, showcasing examples from different regions of the Byzantine Empire. The third section concerns material culture (coinage and minor arts). The fourth and final section concerns architecture and topography in Byzantium and beyond. It tackles matters of topography in Byzantine cities and pilgrimage sites and investigates aspects of Byzantine architecture and its perception. Overall, this volume offers new perspectives on familiar topics, as well as new material for discussion. The book includes abstracts in Greek.
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Frontcover
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Title page
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Copyright page
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Of Related Interest
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Contents
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Preface
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Introduction
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Maria Panayotidi-Kesisoglou, Sophia Kalopissi-Verti:Researchers, Professors, Colleagues
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Prologue
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As students
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As researchers
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As teachers
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As colleagues
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Epilogue
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Literature
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1. A Brief Survey of the Monumental Painting of Chalke in theDodecanese from the Early Christian Period to the Beginningof the Period of the Knights (1309)
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Literature
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2. A Royal Panel at Sinai. Contributionto the Study of Byzantine-Georgian Artistic Relations
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Literature
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3. Interpretative Approaches On the Anthropomorphic Depictionsof the Holy Trinity in Byzantine Monumental Painting
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3.1 Introduction and objective
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3.2 The eastern Orthodox theological context
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3.3 Τhe dynamic interaction between theologyand art: (non-)depicting the God Father
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3.4 Depicting anthropomorphically the Holy Trinity:interpretative approaches
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3.4.1 Representations on a horizontal axis
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3.4.2 Representations on a vertical axis
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3.5 Conclusions
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Literature
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4. The Funerary Representation of a Lady in the Churchof Agioi Anargyroi Outside Kato Sagri on Naxos(First Half of the 13th Century?)
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4.1 The funerary composition
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4.2 The dress of the female figure
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4.3 The dating of the composition
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4.4 The social identity: a lady in the Naxos countryside?
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Literature
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5. The Ιmage of the Ηoly Maccabees in Byzantine Literatureand Art: the Case of an Unknown Depiction in St Georgeat Karynia, Mesa Mani, Peloponnese (1281)*
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5.1 Introduction
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5.2 Τhe context of the Maccabean martyrdom:the textual evidence
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5.3 The visual evidence
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5.4 Conclusions
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Literature
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6. ‘Byzantine’ Saints in Georgian Monuments:Routes of Faith – Routes of Art
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Literature
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7. Donors, Funerary Inscriptions and Portraits in15th-Century Constantinople
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Literature
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8. The Iconographic Cycle of the Revelation of John in the SpeliaMonastery at Agrafa, Greece
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Literature
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9. Middle Byzantine Architectural Members from the Museumof Sicyon (Vassiliko) in Corinthia
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9.1 Introduction
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9.2 Sicyon in history
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9.3 Sculpted members from Sicyon
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9.4 Conclusions
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Literature
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10. ‘Lions Frighten Wild Beasts…’: An Inscribed Marble Arch of the Middle Byzantine Period from the Chalkis Region, Euboea, Greece
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Literature
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11. ‘Inside the Holy Chancelli’: Byzantine ArchitecturalSculptures from Patmos
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Literature
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12. Observations On the Altar-Screen of the Late Byzantine Churchat Prangi, Thrace
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Literature
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13. Τhe Plough in the Byzantine Material Culture compared to itsWestern medieval counterpart
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Primary Literature
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14. Traces of Weaving Activity at Halassarna/Kardamaina,Kos/Greece. Preliminary Remarks
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14.1 The weaving technique
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14.2 The Halassarna material
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Literature
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15. Western Influence on Palaeologan Coins
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Literature
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Visualizing a Lost Monument of Early Constantinople.The Basilica or Basileios Stoa
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Literature
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17. Ludi Scaenici in Late Antique Constantinople:Aspects of Theatre in Late Antiquity
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17.1 The evidence of the consular diptychs
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17.2 The theatre(s) of Constantinople
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Primary literature
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18. The Tombs of Gregory and Apasios Pakourianos in theMonastery of the Mother of God Petritzonitissa at Bačkovo
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18.1 Introduction
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18.2 The ossuary as the resting place of the monks
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18.3 The reconstruction of the Katholikon and theposition of the tombs
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18.4 Conclusion
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Literature
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19. Church Architecture in the Mesa Mani Duringthe Thirteenth Century
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Literature
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20. The Chapel of the Mother of God in Chorēb: Testimoniesfor a Lost Sinai Church
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Primary Literature
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21. Bosphorus-on-Thames: Neo-Byzantine Architecturein Victorian London
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Literature
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Contributors
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Copyright of the Photos
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Backcover
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Citable Link
Published: 2021
Publisher: BAR Publishing
- 9781407356488 (paper)
- 9781407353906 (ebook)
BAR Number: S3046