romanesque 2: stabilitas and monasticism

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Romanesque 2: Stabilitas and Monasticism

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Romanesque 2: Stabilitas and Monasticism. Askesis and Anchoritic Monasticism. St. Anthony Abbot. II. Monasticism and Architecture History: from anchoritic to coenobitic orders . the stylites. St. Simeon Stylite (390-459). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Romanesque 2:  Stabilitas  and Monasticism

Romanesque 2: Stabilitas and Monasticism

Page 2: Romanesque 2:  Stabilitas  and Monasticism

St. Anthony Abbot

Askesis and Anchoritic Monasticism

Page 3: Romanesque 2:  Stabilitas  and Monasticism

St. Simeon Stylite (390-459)

the stylitesII. Monasticism and Architecture History: from anchoritic to coenobitic orders

Page 4: Romanesque 2:  Stabilitas  and Monasticism

St. Anthony Abbot

Coenobitic Monastic Communities

Monastery of St. Anthony Abbot built upon his burial place in the Eastern Desert of Egypt in 356/7 C.E.

The coenobium established by the Egyptian St. Pachomius (286-346) first at Tabennisi (c. 320).

II. Monasticism and Architecture History: from anchoritic to coenobitic orders

Page 5: Romanesque 2:  Stabilitas  and Monasticism

Ruins of St. Simeon Stylite monastery built in 470

Coenobitic Monastic Communities

II. Monasticism and Architecture History: coenobitic orders

Page 6: Romanesque 2:  Stabilitas  and Monasticism

St. Catherine’s Monastery, Mt. Sinai, built 527-65.

Design Models for Coenobitic Monastic Communities

a Roman castrum – military camp

II. Monasticism and Architecture History: coenobitic orders

Page 7: Romanesque 2:  Stabilitas  and Monasticism

Design Models for Coenobitic Monastic Communities

a Roman villa rustica (Boscoreale, Italy, c. 150 B.C.E.)

St. Catherine’s Monastery, Mt. Sinai, built 527-65.

II. Monasticism and Architecture History: coenobitic orders

Page 8: Romanesque 2:  Stabilitas  and Monasticism

Skellig Michael (Michael’s Rock), Ireland, founded 588

Coenobites in Northern Europe

II. Monasticism and Architecture History: coenobitic orders

Page 9: Romanesque 2:  Stabilitas  and Monasticism

Skellig Michael, Ireland, founded 588

Coenobites in Northern Europe

II. Monasticism and Architecture History: coenobitic orders

Page 10: Romanesque 2:  Stabilitas  and Monasticism

St. Benedict of Nursia, 480-547 Monte Cassino, ItalySubiaco, Italy

II. Monasticism and Architecture Early medieval coenobites on the Continent

Page 11: Romanesque 2:  Stabilitas  and Monasticism

Carolingian Plan of St. Gall, ca. 830

Centula Fulda

St.-Denis St. Gall

II. Monasticism and Architecture monasticism under the Carolingians

Page 12: Romanesque 2:  Stabilitas  and Monasticism

III. Design of Romanesque monastic churches on and off the pilgrimage route

Pilgrimage routes through France and Spain

The 5 exemplars of the “pilgrimage church” type

Off the pilgrimage road:San Vincente, Cardona, Sp.

Page 13: Romanesque 2:  Stabilitas  and Monasticism

III. Design on and off the pilgrimage route

The 5 exemplars of the “pilgrimage church” type

Off the pilgrimage road:San Vincente, Cardona, Sp.

Page 14: Romanesque 2:  Stabilitas  and Monasticism

First Romanesque Catalan monasteries founded by feudal countsas penance and future retirement residences

III. Design on and off the pilgrimage route: Spain

San Vicente de Cardona, Spain (Catalonia), ca. 1040

San Pedro de Roda, Spain (Catalonia), ca. 1035 St.-Martin de Canigou, SW France, 1001-26

Sant Pere de Casserres, Spain (Catalonia),1012-53

Page 15: Romanesque 2:  Stabilitas  and Monasticism

Benedictine abbey of San Vicente de Cardona (Catalonia), consecrated 1040

The First Romanesque defined by Catalonian architect Josep Puig y Cadafalch (1867-1956)

III. Design on and off the pilgrimage route: Spain

Page 16: Romanesque 2:  Stabilitas  and Monasticism

San Vicente de Cardona (Catalonia), consecrated 1040

The First RomanesqueIII. Design on and off the pilgrimage route: Spain