コンテンツへ移動
Church, society, and the sacred in early Christian Greece
閉じる資料のプレビュー

Church, society, and the sacred in early Christian Greece

著者: William R Caraher
論文: Thesis (Ph. D.)--Ohio State University, 2003.
エディション/フォーマット:   学位論文/卒業論文 : Thesis/dissertation : 電子書籍 : Englishすべてのエディションとフォーマットを見る
概要:
Abstract: This dissertation proposes a social analysis of the Early Christian basilicas (4th-6 th century) of Southern and Central Greece, predominantly those in the Late Roman province of Achaia. After an introduction which places the dissertation in the broader context of the study of Late Antique Greece, the second chapter argues that church construction played an important role in the process of religions change  続きを読む
評価:

(まだ評価がありません) 0 件のレビュー - まずはあなたから!

 

オンラインで入手

この資料へのリンク

オフラインで入手

取得中… この資料の所蔵館を検索中…

詳細

資料の種類: Thesis/dissertation, インターネット資料
ドキュメントの種類: インターネットリソース
すべての著者/寄与者: William R Caraher
OCLC No.: 59019454
注記: Document formatted into pages; contains 550 p.
詳細: System requirements: World Wide Web browser.
責任者: by William R. Caraher.

概要:

Abstract: This dissertation proposes a social analysis of the Early Christian basilicas (4th-6 th century) of Southern and Central Greece, predominantly those in the Late Roman province of Achaia. After an introduction which places the dissertation in the broader context of the study of Late Antique Greece, the second chapter argues that church construction played an important role in the process of religions change in Late Antiquity. The third chapter examines Christian ritual, architecture, and cosmology to show that churches in Greece depended upon and reacted to existing phenomena that served to promote hierarchy and shape power structures in Late Roman society. Chapter four emphasizes social messages communicated through the motifs present in the numerous mosaic pavements which commonly adorned Early Christian buildings in Greece. The final chapter demonstrates that the epigraphy likewise presented massages that communicated social expectations drawn from both an elite and Christian discourse. Moreover they provide valuable information for the individuals who participated in the processes of church construction. After a brief conclusion, two catalogues present bibliographic citations for the inscriptions and architecture referred to in the text. The primary goal of this dissertation is to integrate the study of ritual, architecture, and social history and to demonstrate how Early Christian architecture played an important role in affecting social change during Late Antiquity.

レビュー

ユーザーレビュー
GoodReadsのレビューを取得中…

タグ

まずはあなたから!
リクエストの確認

あなたは既にこの資料をリクエストしている可能性があります。このリクエストを続行してよろしければ、OK を選択してください。

リンクデータ


<http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/59019454>
library:hasCarrierlibrary:Volume
library:oclcnum"59019454"
library:placeOfPublication
owl:sameAs<info:oclcnum/59019454>
rdf:typepto:Thesis
rdf:typeschema:Book/Thesis
schema:about
schema:about
schema:about
schema:about
schema:about
schema:author
schema:datePublished"2003"
schema:description"Abstract: This dissertation proposes a social analysis of the Early Christian basilicas (4th-6 th century) of Southern and Central Greece, predominantly those in the Late Roman province of Achaia. After an introduction which places the dissertation in the broader context of the study of Late Antique Greece, the second chapter argues that church construction played an important role in the process of religions change in Late Antiquity. The third chapter examines Christian ritual, architecture, and cosmology to show that churches in Greece depended upon and reacted to existing phenomena that served to promote hierarchy and shape power structures in Late Roman society. Chapter four emphasizes social messages communicated through the motifs present in the numerous mosaic pavements which commonly adorned Early Christian buildings in Greece. The final chapter demonstrates that the epigraphy likewise presented massages that communicated social expectations drawn from both an elite and Christian discourse. Moreover they provide valuable information for the individuals who participated in the processes of church construction. After a brief conclusion, two catalogues present bibliographic citations for the inscriptions and architecture referred to in the text. The primary goal of this dissertation is to integrate the study of ritual, architecture, and social history and to demonstrate how Early Christian architecture played an important role in affecting social change during Late Antiquity."
schema:inLanguage"en"
schema:name"Church, society, and the sacred in early Christian Greece"
ウインドウを閉じる

WorldCatにログインしてください 

アカウントをお持ちではないですか?簡単に 無料アカウントを作成することができます。.