Carolingian and Romanesque Architecture. 800 to 1200
Hans Erich Kubach|Kenneth John Conant
Part 1 The pre-Romanesque and proto-Romanesque styles: the preparation for medieval architecture - insitutional background, primitive local architectural trends, persistence of Roman ideas practice, transition from to early archiecture Carolingian northern in reign Charlemagne, 771-814, Church part empire under later Carolingians north, outside Ireland, 9th 10th century Saxon England, Scandinavia southern Europe Asturian style, Mozarabic style Spain, Lombard kingdom, Byzantine exarchate. 2 earlier First Romanesque Lombardy, Dalmatia, Catalonia Andorra, kingdom Arles, Germany Franconian emperors (936-1125), Ottonians Ottonian Romanesque, Salian or France 900-1050 Ambulatory, Burgundian developments, spacious wooden-roofed basilicas. 3 mature as inter-regional international archiecture: great Churches pilgrimage roads general considerations, St Martin at Tours, Saint-Martial Limoges, Sainte-Foi Conques, Saint-Sernin Toulouse sculpture, Santiago de Compostela, goal reflex role Cluny history Abbots Ecole Clunisienne, Abbot Hugh Semur, Pons, Pontius, Melgueil, Peter Venerable Cistercians their architecture. 4 middle France: considerations regard regional schools Arles Burgundy Ducal Burgundy, Provence Aquitania, with bordering areas on Loire Mediterranean west school Auvergne Languedoc. 5 Portugal Holy Land: styles dependent Moors Lombardy Mudejar Brick, Catalan preliminary Aragon Navarre, Leon, Castile Galicia, Portugal, Templars Hospitallers, Land, exchange influences problem Armenia. Mature lands associated within Empire: two Sicilies- Apulia, Basilicata, Sicily, Campania neighbouring regions central Italy Rome Papal state, Tuscany Venice, Germany, Netherlands Flanders south Saxony, lower Rhine-Main district, Netherlands. 7 Scandinavia, Britian France. (part contents)
Zeitschrift Fur Kunstgeschichte|Hathi Trust Digital Library (The HathiTrust Research Center)|Hathi Trust Digital Library (The HathiTrust Research Center)