Von der Renaissance zum Barock (15701670)

Handbuch zur Geschichte der Kunst in Ostmitteleuropa 5

Agnieszka Gasior/Marius Winzeler

656 Seiten, 650 farbige Illustr., 650 col. ill.

98,00 €
Inkl. 7% Steuern

Lieferzeit: Vorbestellbar

Erscheint am: 15.03.2010

The time period from 1570 to 1670 was an epoch of large-scale wars. But during this time of crisis in East-Central Europe the arts were in no way silent. One important factor was the migration of artists within East-Central Europe as well as from the west and south of the continent to this region. The painters and sculptors who worked for the Bohemian, Moravian, or Polisch-Lithuanian nobility, the Holy Roman Emperor Rudolf II, who wanted to obtain the best artists in Europe for his court in Prague, and, not least, the religious orders, which brought a new formal language to East-Central Europe in the course of the Counter-Reformation, contributed to multifaceted work during the long transition from the late Renaissance to the Baroque.

Agnieszka Gasior, Leibniz-Institut für Geschichte und Kultur d. östl. Europa (GWZO) Leipzig; Marius Winzeler, Nationalgalerie Prague

Mehr Informationen
Autor Agnieszka Gasior/Marius Winzeler
Verlag Deutscher Kunstverlag GmbH
ISBN 9783422069626
ISBN/EAN 9783422069626
Lieferzeit Vorbestellbar
Erscheinungsdatum 15.03.2010
Lieferbarkeitsdatum 16.12.2024
Einband Gebunden
Seitenzahl 656 S., 650 farbige Illustr., 650 col. ill.

Weitere Informationen

Mehr Informationen
Verlag Deutscher Kunstverlag GmbH
ISBN 9783422069626
Erscheinungsdatum 15.03.2010
Einband Gebunden

The time period from 1570 to 1670 was an epoch of large-scale wars. But during this time of crisis in East-Central Europe the arts were in no way silent. One important factor was the migration of artists within East-Central Europe as well as from the west and south of the continent to this region. The painters and sculptors who worked for the Bohemian, Moravian, or Polisch-Lithuanian nobility, the Holy Roman Emperor Rudolf II, who wanted to obtain the best artists in Europe for his court in Prague, and, not least, the religious orders, which brought a new formal language to East-Central Europe in the course of the Counter-Reformation, contributed to multifaceted work during the long transition from the late Renaissance to the Baroque.

Agnieszka Gasior, Leibniz-Institut für Geschichte und Kultur d. östl. Europa (GWZO) Leipzig; Marius Winzeler, Nationalgalerie Prague

 

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