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Defining the Holy. Sacred Space in Medieval and Early Modern Europe by Sarah Hamilton; Andrew Spicer is a nonfiction available to read on EtoBox.

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Cover 1 Half Title 2 Title 4 Copyright 5 Contents 6 List of Figures 8 List of Contributors 12 Preface 16 List of Abbreviations 18 1 Defining the Holy: the Delineation of Sacred Space 20 Part 1 44 2 Domestic Space and Devotion in the Middle Ages 46 3 The Domesticity of Sacred Space in the Fifteenth-Century Netherlands 68 4 Private Rooms in the Monastic Architecture of Habsburg Spain 100 5 Forbidden Sacred Spaces in Reformation England 114 6 Designing for Protestant Worship: the Private Chapels of the Cecil Family 134 Part 2 156 7 A Northern Jerusalem: Transforming the Spatial Geography of the Convent of Wienhausen 158 8 Using Material Culture to Define Holy Space: the Bromholm Project 180 9 The Liturgical Use of Space in Thirteenth-Century Flanders 206 10 ‘God Will Have a House’: Defining Sacred Space and Rites of Consecration in Early Seventeenth-Century England 226 11 ‘Pure and White’: Reformed Space for Worship in Early Seventeenth-Century Hungary 250 12 Rubens’s Raising of the Cross in Context: the ‘Early Christian’ Past and the Evocation of the Sacred in Post-Tridentine Antwerp 270 13 The Consecration of the Civic Realm 296 14 The Priest, the Quakers and the Second Conventicle

Who reads Defining the Holy. Sacred Space in Medieval and Early Modern Europe?

It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.

Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.

Author
Sarah Hamilton; Andrew Spicer
Publisher
Routledge
Published
2016
Language
EN
Category
nonfiction

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