Academic literature on the topic 'Architecture cistercienne'
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Journal articles on the topic "Architecture cistercienne"
Sandron, Dany. "L'abbaye cistercienne de Clairmarais." Bulletin Monumental 157, no. 4 (1999): 380. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/bulmo.1999.2353.
Full textGauzente, Jean-Paul. "Haute-Saône. Abbaye cistercienne de Cherlieu." Bulletin Monumental 151, no. 2 (1993): 410–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/bulmo.1993.3354.
Full textMallet, Françoise. "L’abbaye cistercienne de Berdoues (Gers) : restitutions allemandes et nouvelles données." Bulletin Monumental 170, no. 1 (2012): 70. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/bulmo.2012.8246.
Full textNuytten, Dieter. "Belgique, Bruges, recherches archéologiques sur l'ancienne grange cistercienne de Ter Doest." Bulletin Monumental 163, no. 2 (2005): 157–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/bulmo.2005.1261.
Full textSánchez Márquez, Carlos. "¿Arquitectos o administradores? Sobre el mito de los monjes constructores en el Císter / Architects or supervisors? The myth of the monk as an architect in the Order of the Cistercians." Territorio, Sociedad y Poder, no. 14 (December 20, 2019): 85. http://dx.doi.org/10.17811/tsp.0.2019.85-105.
Full textLefèvre, Jean-Baptiste, and Jean-Jacques Bolly. "Architecture, cadre de vie et environnement des abbayes cisterciennes." Revue Bénédictine 100, no. 1-3 (January 1990): 187–238. http://dx.doi.org/10.1484/j.rb.4.04662.
Full textVolti, Panayota. "Monastères cisterciens féminins." Bulletin Monumental 160, no. 2 (2002): 197–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/bulmo.2002.1111.
Full textCharignon, Agnès. "Grand Est. Paysages et architectures des monastères cisterciens entre Seine et Rhin." Archéologie médiévale, no. 50 (December 30, 2020): 287–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/archeomed.35838.
Full textGarcía Ortega, Antonio J. "Mecanismos de proyecto medievales. El caso cordobés a partir de sus parroquias." Ra. Revista de Arquitectura 5 (May 10, 2018): 3–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.15581/014.5.25943.
Full textRouzeau, Benoit, and Agnès Charignon. "Paysages, implantation et architecture des monastères cisterciens entre Seine et Rhin du xiie au xviiie siècle." Les Nouvelles de l'archéologie, no. 160 (October 15, 2020): 33–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/nda.10017.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Architecture cistercienne"
Köhler, Mathias. "Die Bau- und Kunstgeschichte des ehemaligen Zisterzienserklosters Bebenhausen bei Tübingen : Der Klausurbereich /." Stuttgart : W. Kohlhammer, 1995. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb39071777t.
Full textKroebel, Dagmar. "Architecture cistercienne en rouergue du xiie siecle a 1350." Toulouse 2, 1988. http://www.theses.fr/1988TOU20078.
Full textThe present work you present the five cistercian monasteries of the rouergue, the abbeys of silvanes, beaulieu rouergue, bonneval, loc-dieu and bonnecombe. It studies the historique of their foundation, which is different for each abbey. Then we analyse the sites where the abbeys settle. The medieval plan of the monasteries is difficult to be determint today. The sculpture in medieval cistercians abbeys is simple but shows the individual reasons for its conception
Martínez, Buenaga Ignacio Borrás Gualis Gonzalo M. "Arquitectura cisterciense en Aragón : 1150-1350 /." Zaragoza : Institutión Fernando el católico : Diputación provincial, 1998. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb37087385q.
Full textJoanne, Pascal. "L'espace sensible du monastère cistercien aux origines : essai de caractérisation des ambiances architecturales." Nantes, 2003. http://portaildocumentaire.citechaillot.fr/search.aspx?SC=theses&QUERY=cour+ouverte#/Detail/%28query:%28Id:%270_OFFSET_0%27,Index:1,NBResults:1,PageRange:3,SearchQuery:%28CloudTerms:!%28%29,ForceSearch:!t,Page:0,PageRange:3,QueryString:Joanne,ResultSize:10,ScenarioCode:theses,ScenarioDisplayMode:display-standard,SearchLabel:%27%27,SearchTerms:Joanne,SortField:!n,SortOrder:0,TemplateParams:%28Scenario:%27%27,Scope:%27%27,Size:!n,Source:%27%27,Support:%27%27%29%29%29%29.
Full textConan, Sandrine. "L'abbaye cistercienne de Vaucelles (Nord) aux XIIe et XIIIe siècles : étude architecturale et d'archéologie du bâti." Thesis, Lille 3, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019LIL3H037.
Full textLocated in the Escaut Valley, thirteen kilometers southwest of Cambrai, the Cistercian Abbey of Vaucelles was founded in 1132 by Hugues d’Oisy, lord of Cambrai, under the spiritual direction of Bernard of Clairvaux. A large part of the abbey was destroyed during the Revolution. Monastic buildings remained only the aisle of the monks, which closed the cloister to the east, and the abbey palace of the eighteenth century, which were reconverted. The occupation of the site by the Germans during the Great War ended the embellishment work undertaken by the family Fontana, owner since 1898. The fire marked the end of the conflict: the building of the monks lost its roof and its first floor, while the abbey palace was almost completely destroyed. In 1920, the monks’ building was classified as a historic monument. Beginning a series of works that intensified from the 1970s. Into the hands of the family Lagoutte, restored buildings are opened to the public. A new page is turning in December 2017 since the abbey becomes the tenth cultural equipment of the department of North.This work focuses on two monuments of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries: the building of the monks, the only one that is today largely preserved, and the church dedicated in 1235 which benefited from some archaeological operations between 1879 and 2002 still unpublished. Today the monk’s building benefits from a study of building archaeology confirming a construction from 1170 attributed by the texts to the abbot Aleaume (1166-1181). He chose, forty years after the foundation of the abbey, to build a monumental abbey inspired by Clairvaux, the mother house. This building is a typical example of a monastic typology set up by the Benedictines and specified by the Cistercians during the first half of the twelfth century. It is illustrated by a work of the rational and quality stone and a sober decor in the spirit of the Cistercians.The archaeological analysis of the remains of north transept’, adjoining the monks’ building, encourages the attribution to Aleaume abbot, not only of the construction of the east and south aisles of the cloister, but also the conception of the overall project of a great perennial abbey with a new church. This hypothesis is also based on a new reading of the texts. But as suggested by the study of the remains, the general structure of the church of Aleaume was modified to give it a new monumentality. These works, to which must be added the construction of an imposing choir, are perhaps due to the abbot Godescalc (1181-1198) who disappeared between 1192 and 1194, after the reception by the abbot of Clairvaux of a blame from the General Chapter of the Order for the sumptuousness of the abbey. The excavation carried out in 1988 revealed the remains of a choir presumably posterior to the cross of the transept. The singularity of his plan, with ambulatory and discontinuous radiating chapels, unique within the Cistercian order, brought Villard de Honnecourt to draw it in his notebook around 1210/1215-1225, according to the recent dating proposed by Jean Wirth. Completed in 1216, this choir testifies to gothic architectural practices, that manifested in the region of northern France and in the counties of Champagne, Flanders and Hainaut from the last quarter of the twelfth century and up to the middle from the thirteenth century. The abbot and his master builder found their models outside the order. They were inspired by Benedictine sites like Saint-Benoît-sur-Loire, adapting an old model to new architectural uses.This study, using texts, iconography, archaeology and art history, invites us to take a new look at the Vaucelles abbey, through two major buildings built between 1170 and 1216
Garric, Jean-Michel. "L'abbaye cistercienne de Belleperche en Lomagne (Tarn-et-Garonne) : étude historique et monumentale." Toulouse 2, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1998TOU20016.
Full textThe Cistercian abbey of Belleperche, in Tarn-et-Garonne and in the country of Gascogne toulousaine becomes detached in the story of Citeaux. Its birth and the orientations of its patrimony are outcome of the action of some feudal families who saw in it a hereditary property. Founded c. 1130-1140, joined to Clairvaux in 1143, the monastery was immediately transferred by the river of Garonne. Belleperche erected a great political and economic power, and defied the Capetian authority. Its apogee, marked by nine "bastides", is personified by the abbot Jauffre (died in 1299), solicited by kings, and then nominated bishop of Bazas. Most of the constructions are destroyed. A huge building site was opened before 1236 with the church, dedicated in 1263, expanded to imposing size. Contemporary of the meridional gothic, its architecture stays faithful to 12th century's Cistercian tradition, but use greatly the ribs. Its originality is the bell tower, inspired by the one of Saint-Sernin of Toulouse, through the model of the Cistercian church of Grandselve, rebuild in the same time. Circa 1275-1285, is built a refectory in the radiant gothic style, exceptional example, in the south, of a sophisticated "brick and stone" architecture inspired by the art of the northern countries. Simultaneously, a rich two-colored tile pavement is installed in the church. The architectural sculpture refers to former models allowed by the order, but integrates decorative evolution of 13th century. Human and animal figure is absent. Burned in 1572, Belleperche is restored between 1598 and 1614, and then widely rebuilt from 1701 to the years 1760, in an austere classic style, without luxury or originality
Grabiner, Esther. "La colonnette coudée : diffusion d'un élément architectural entre Orient et Occident aux XIIe et XIIIe siècles." Paris 1, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA010676.
Full textGallotta, Emanuele. "L'église Sainte-Marie-Majeure de Ferentino et la dimension cistercienne de l'architecture du Latium méridional au XIIIe siècle." Thesis, Sorbonne université, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019SORUL083.
Full textMy research deals with the historical and architectural study of Santa Maria Maggiore in Ferentino (in the modern province of Frosinone), one of the most important buildings erected in southern Lazio during the thirteenth century. The existing scholarship on the church was out of date and suffered from large gaps that left the history of its construction unexplained. Neither the date of the site‟s foundation nor that of its completion are known because of the lack of medieval documentary sources. Consequently, the main disagreements about Santa Maria Maggiore had concerned the sources of inspiration for its architecture, as scholars generally compared it to the model of the Cistercian abbeys of Fossanova (1208) and Casamari (1217). My dissertation is accompanied by two additional volumes containing the images supporting the text and a catalogue of written sources including unpublished archival documents, and it is divided into three parts. The first traces the entire history of the building and begins with a critical exposition of related historiographical issues. The second section exhaustively analyses the architecture of the church and its building phases by reconciling documentary evidence and visual analysis of the church. The third section contextualizes the design of Santa Maria Maggiore within the territory of southern Lazio and the panorama of "Cistercian" architecture. By taking this exemplary monument as its subject, my research demonstrates the complex reception of architectural models from Burgundy and the Ile-de-France, analysing their subsequent reworkings in thirteenth-century religious and civil architecture in the ecclesiastical province of Campagna and Marittima
La ricerca affronta lo studio storico-critico della chiesa di Santa Maria Maggiore a Ferentino (FR), uno dei più importanti edifici costruiti nel Lazio meridionale durante il XIII secolo. Nonostante sia stata dichiarata Monumento Nazionale nel 1884, non era mai stata oggetto di uno studio sistematico ed è ancora oggi pressoché inedita. Il contesto scientifico, ormai desueto, soffre di grandi lacune sulle vicende costruttive della fabbrica, di cui non sono note né la data di fondazione né quella di completamento del cantiere a causa della scarsità di fonti documentarie medievali. Di conseguenza, i principali disaccordi hanno riguardato le influenze culturali fonte d‟ispirazione per l‟architettura di Santa Maria Maggiore, troppo genericamente ricondotte al modello delle abbaziali cistercensi di Fossanova (1208) e Casamari (1217). La dissertazione, accompagnata da due volumi supplementari che contengono le immagini di supporto al testo e il repertorio delle fonti documentarie, è suddivisa in tre parti: quella iniziale ripercorre l‟intera storia dell‟edificio a partire dall‟esposizione critica delle questioni storiografiche; la seconda sezione analizza in modo esaustivo l‟architettura della fabbrica e le fasi edilizie riconosciute; la terza parte, infine, contestualizza il caso studio nel quadro del Lazio meridionale e nel panorama dell‟architettura “cistercense”. Estendendo il campo di indagine, il lavoro ha acquisito un valore a scala territoriale poiché la ricostruzione delle vicende edilizie di Santa Maria Maggiore ha permesso l‟istituzione di raffronti con diverse altre architetture coeve sia italiane che francesi, al di là dei due magniloquenti monasteri di Fossanova e Casamari. A questi ultimi, infatti, la storiografia ha attribuito da sempre un ruolo privilegiato nell‟introduzione del linguaggio gotico ultramontano nel territorio a sud di Roma, di cui la chiesa ferentinese rappresenta una derivazione locale. Selezionando tale exemplum, la ricerca ha precisato le modalità di accoglienza dei modelli provenienti dalla Borgogna e dall‟Ilede-France, rintracciando le successive rielaborazioni nell‟edilizia duecentesca sia religiosa che civile nella Provincia ecclesiastica di Campagna e Marittima
Roberge, Céline. "Les abbayes cisterciennes de l'ancien diocèse de Bourges aux XIIe et XIIIe siècles." Thesis, Paris 10, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011PA100034/document.
Full textThe Cistercians settled in numerous dioceses throughout the 12th and 13th centuries. The diocese of Bourges stands alone amongst those around il for the quantity and earliness of its foundations. The first explanation to this phenomenon can be found in the obvious piety during this era, transmitted, if not amplified, by archbishops maintaining links to Bernard de Clairvaux. There also exists, however, a true settlement "policy", managed, it is true, by the archbishops, but intensified by the struggle for influence between the various "factions" sharing this territory. It is therefore clearly apparent that these institutions hold a role as much political as religious. It is in this context that the diocese of Bourges hosts fourteen institutions. Individual study has shed light on some of them, which had been totally ignored by scholars, or had at best been unrecognised. Thus, from a historical point of view, it has been possible to pinpoint the founding dates and at times to reveal the identity of the founding members, as well as what motivated them. For it part, architectural study was the point of origin of the rediscovery of the buildings' plans, or at least a reasonable hypothesis for them. It also helped to establish new time brackets for the construction and to identify the dates of introduction and use of new techniques. A coherent whole therefore emerges, at the heart of which advances in architectural techniques are shared and behind which transpires the influence of the order, more structural than formal
Vincent, Jean-Baptiste. "Les abbayes cisterciennes de Normandie (XIIe-XIVe siècle) : conception, organisation, évolution." Rouen, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014ROUEL025.
Full textBooks on the topic "Architecture cistercienne"
Leroux-Dhuys, Jean-François. Cistercian Abbeys: History and architecture. Köln: Könnemann, 1998.
Find full textCoomans, Thomas. L' abbaye de Villers-en-Brabant: Construction, configuration et signification d'une abbaye cistercienne gothique. Bruxelles: Editions Racine, 2000.
Find full textBlary, François. Le Domaine de Chaalis XIIe-XIVe siècles: Approches archéologiques des établissements agricoles et industriels d'une abbaye cistercienne. Paris: Éditions du C.T.H.S., 1989.
Find full textFrance. Comité des travaux historiques et scientifiques, ed. Le Domaine de Chaalis, XIIe-XIVe siècles: Approches archéologiques des établissements agricoles et industriels d'une abbaye cistercienne. Paris: Éd. du CTHS, 1989.
Find full textBoezem, Marinus. La lumière cistercienne clairvaux =: Auf der Suche nach dem Licht der Zisterzienser-Klöster : Wilhelm-Hack-Museum, Ludwigshafen/Rh., 9. April bis 17. Mai 1987. Ludwigshafen am Rhein: Wilhelm-Hack-Museum, 1987.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Architecture cistercienne"
Plagnieux, Philippe. "La première architecture romane cistercienne : le chevet « bernardin » en question." In Regards croisés sur le monument médiéval, 271–87. Turnhout, Belgium: Brepols Publishers, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1484/m.csm-eb.5.116260.
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