Memory and commemoration in medieval culture
Elma Brenner|Meredith Cohen|Mary Franklin-Brown
Contents: Introduction, Elma Brenner, Meredith Cohen and Mary Franklin-Brown Part I Memory Images: Images the work of memory, with special reference to 6th-century mosaics Ravenna, Italy, Jean-Claude Schmitt (trans. Marie-Pierre Gelin) 'Images gross sensible': violence, memory art in 13th century, Martha Easton Beyond two doors memory: intertextualities intervisualities 13th-century illuminated manuscripts Roman de Troie Histoire Ancienne, Rosa Maria Rodriguez Porto. II Commemoration Oblivion: The making Carolingian Libri Memoriales: exploring or constructing past?, Eve-Maria Butz Alfons Zettler Status soul: commemoration intercession rayonnant chapels Northern France 14th centuries, Mailan S. Doquang Ritual excommunication: an 'ars oblivionalis'?, Christian Jaser. III Memory, Reading Performance: Speculum Maius, between thesaurus lieu memoire, law manuscript Justinian's Digest, Joanna Fronska 'Quant j'eus tout recorde par ordre': performance on display Guillaume Machaut's Voir Dit Remede Fortune, Kate Maxwell Acrostics as copyright protection Franco-Italian epic: implications for theory, John F. Levy. IV Royal Aristocratic Commemoration: Changes aristocratic identity: remarriage remembrance Europe 900-1200, Elisabeth van Houts Longchamp Lourcine: role female abbeys construction Capetian (late century mid-14th century), Anne-Helene Allirot Lewis Beer) Louis IX liturgical M. Cecilia Gaposchkin. V Remembering Medieval France: Pierre Loti's 'memories' Middle Ages: feasting Gothic 1888, Elizabeth Emery Celebrating medieval past modern Cluny: how popular events helped shape collective a small French town, Janet T. Marquardt 'A mere patch color': Isabella Stewart Gardner shattered glass Reims cathedral, Shirin Fozi Index.
HAL (Le Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe)|HAL (Le Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe)