Difference between revisions of "Bibliography:AKC Bibliography 0295"

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{{AKC Bibliography entries
 
{{AKC Bibliography entries
 
|Name(s)=Fiore, Camilla S.;
 
|Name(s)=Fiore, Camilla S.;
|Title=Athanasius Kircher and Landscape between Antiquity, Science and Art in the Seventeenth century
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|Title=<i>Athanasius Kircher and Landscape between Antiquity, Science and Art in the Seventeenth century</i>
|Year=3 2016
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|Year=2016
 
|Language=eng;
 
|Language=eng;
|Contained in=Czech and Slovak Journal of Humanities (CSJH)
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|Contained in=Czech and Slovak Journal of Humanities (CSJH), 2016, nr. 3, 79-93
 
|Bibliographic level=Paper in journal
 
|Bibliographic level=Paper in journal
|Keyword(s)=Landscape; Antiquity; Science; Fossils; correspondence; Hieroglyphics; Athana-sius Kircher; Salvator Rosa; Claude Lorrain; Ovidio Monatalbani; Roman Countryside; Etruria; Volterra; Curzio Inghirami; Ra ff  ele Ma ff  ei; Naturalism; Archeological Landscape; Latium; Ales-sandro VII ChigiIn  Applausum , a  poem composed by the Flemish author Joost Van Vondel (1587–1679) celebra-ting the publication of the encyclopedia Oedipus Aegyptiacus,  Genio Mercurio defends himself from the accusation made by Pope Innocent X (1644–1655) of altering the essence of the divine teaching by forcing it into the obscure symbolism of hieroglyphics.Innocenzo X: Forse v’era bisogno dipositare la scienza in un marmo, ò sasso variamente in-taccato? Non è la natura un perpetuo lume, che palesemente ci fa scernere Dio, sua sapienza, sua bontà, e podestà. […]; ne vi è luogo dove apertamente non si possi Dio à prima giunta con l’intelletto apprendere, essendo il libro della Natura un manifesto eologia, ma le serve, come fantesca al suo signore, poiché d’altro non ci ammaestra che notorizzare la Natuola gandezza di Dio, nsagelio, o  fi neva ne’ miei Gerogli fi ci,
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|Digitization=http://www.academia.edu/30007543/Athanasius_Kircher_and_Landscape_between_Antiquity_Science_and_Art_in_the_Seventeenth_century
 
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===Abstract<ref>Copied from the journal.</ref>===
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Over the course of the seventeenth century, the ancient world was the subject of documentary and philological interest for artists and intellectuals which led to the rise of anti-quarian science and the classification of types. Two volumes by the German Jesuit Athanasius Kircher –Latium id est and the lost volume
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Iter etruscum
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written between the mid-fiies and the seventies reflected on the new ideas that were developing in those years.
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ese take us on a genuine scholarly journey through Lazio and ancient Etruria, where detailed descriptions of the places, their surviving monuments and their unspoiled natural surroundings build up into an archaeological landscape, the fruit of both imaginary reconstructions as well as personal experience and direct observations. An echo of these seventeenth-century naturalistic ideas can be gleaned from the work of renowned landscape painters such as Salvator Rosa, Nicolas Poussin, Claude Lorrain and Gaspard Dughet who were at one time acolytes in the scholarly circle which the Jesuit belonged to.
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===References===
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<references/>

Latest revision as of 11:10, 9 July 2020

Fiore, Camilla S.. Athanasius Kircher and Landscape between Antiquity, Science and Art in the Seventeenth century. (2016).


Fiore, Camilla S.. Athanasius Kircher and Landscape between Antiquity, Science and Art in the Seventeenth century. (2016).

Name(s) Fiore, Camilla S.
Title Athanasius Kircher and Landscape between Antiquity, Science and Art in the Seventeenth century
Place of printing
Printer
Year 2016
Language(s) eng
Contained in Czech and Slovak Journal of Humanities (CSJH), 2016, nr. 3, 79-93
Bibliographic level Paper in journal
Catalogue description
Key Concept(s)
Distinction(s)
Keyword(s)
Cited in
Digitization http://www.academia.edu/30007543/Athanasius Kircher and Landscape between Antiquity Science and Art in the Seventeenth century


Abstract[1]

Over the course of the seventeenth century, the ancient world was the subject of documentary and philological interest for artists and intellectuals which led to the rise of anti-quarian science and the classification of types. Two volumes by the German Jesuit Athanasius Kircher –Latium id est and the lost volume Iter etruscum written between the mid-fiies and the seventies reflected on the new ideas that were developing in those years. ese take us on a genuine scholarly journey through Lazio and ancient Etruria, where detailed descriptions of the places, their surviving monuments and their unspoiled natural surroundings build up into an archaeological landscape, the fruit of both imaginary reconstructions as well as personal experience and direct observations. An echo of these seventeenth-century naturalistic ideas can be gleaned from the work of renowned landscape painters such as Salvator Rosa, Nicolas Poussin, Claude Lorrain and Gaspard Dughet who were at one time acolytes in the scholarly circle which the Jesuit belonged to.

References

  1. Copied from the journal.