Questo sito usa cookie di analytics per raccogliere dati in forma aggregata e cookie di terze parti per migliorare l'esperienza utente.
Leggi l'Informativa Cookie Policy completa.

Sei in possesso di una Carta del Docente o di una Carta della Cultura? Scopri come usarli su Maremagnum!

Icons in Turkey.

Libri antichi e moderni
Nilay Yilmaz.
A Turizm Yayinlari, 2000
60,00 €
Parla con il Libraio

Metodi di Pagamento

Dettagli

  • Anno di pubblicazione
  • 2000
  • ISBN
  • 9789757199465
  • Luogo di stampa
  • Istanbul
  • Autore
  • Nilay Yilmaz.
  • Pagine
  • 0
  • Editori
  • A Turizm Yayinlari
  • Formato
  • 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall
  • Soggetto
  • Archeology & Ancient history
  • Descrizione
  • New
  • Descrizione
  • Dust jacket
  • Sovracoperta
  • True
  • Stato di conservazione
  • Nuovo
  • Lingue
  • Inglese
  • Legatura
  • Rilegato

Descrizione

Original bdg. Dust wrapper. Large 8vo. (23 x 21 cm). In English. 128 p., many color ills. "This volume brings together 86 Greek and Russian icons from Hagia Sophia (Ayasofya Museum) in Istanbul, Antalya Archaeological Museum, Antalya, Sinop Museum, Sinop, and Tokat Museum, Tokat. Two mosaic icons, from the Virgin Pammakaristos, which are kept in the Church of St George's at Phanar (Fener) in the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate are also included. Compared to the interest that the surviving Byzantine architecture, wall paintings and mosaics receive from Turkish and foreign scholars, the icons in Turkey are obviously neglected. There is almost no record of the icons kept in private collections. Those kept in museums need cleaning, restoration and study. Another more general reason is that icons have been regarded less important than Byzantine wall paintings or mosaics and their study has been overshadowed by them. It is only recently that a more careful study of icons began which approached them as a type by themselves, despite their close relationship close relation ship with the other arts. As far as the provenance of the icons included in this volume is concerned, some of those kept in the Ayasofya Museum are definitely known to have been brought from Russia by immigrants in the reign of Sultan Ahmet I (1603-17).".

Logo Maremagnum it