Dalle funéraire d'une princesse de Morée (XIIIe siècle)

Bon, Antoine

doi:10.3406/piot.1957.1464

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…81 Thus the Glarentza church was built to a 'Franciscan' design by local masons, trained in the Byzantine tradition. 82 At Beaulieu, the walls would most likely have been of ashlar, like those of every other medieval Latin church on the island. The chiesa a sala type, seemingly unrelated to current developments in Latin church-building in Cyprus, was probably transmitted to Nicosia (just as it had been to Glarentza) through specifically Franciscan channels.…”

Section: Epilogue: Beaulieu and Early Franciscan Architecturementioning

confidence: 99%

Between St Bernard and St Francis: a Reassessment of the Excavated Church of Beaulieu Abbey, Nicosia

Olympios¹

2012

Architectural History

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In a section of a chapter on the historiography of Gothic architecture in the formerly Byzantine-ruled territories of the eastern Mediterranean entitled ‘Perspectives and Future Directions’, Tassos Papacostas summed up the relative lack of impact that this traditionally marginal field of medieval artistic production has had on wider arthistorical discourses. In asking why ‘western’ medievalists should ‘bother to look’ at Gothic buildings in the East, he argued that these buildings are of interest to them primarily from the point of view of the cultural, technical and financial processes involved in the transfer of western artistic idioms and models to lands hitherto steeped in an altogether different architectural and artistic tradition. However, it is also the case that, while the prevalent trend in the study of medieval architectural monuments in the eastern Mediterranean prioritizes the local context and how it affected the artistic process, this need not preclude the possibility that at least a few of these buildings could challenge long-held assumptions about western European developments and open new perspectives on them, if approached with the right questions in mind.

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Section: Epilogue: Beaulieu and Early Franciscan Architecturementioning

confidence: 99%