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Academic literature on the topic 'Art funéraire grec antique'
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Journal articles on the topic "Art funéraire grec antique"
Delavaud-Roux, Marie-Hélène. "Que diálogo haveria entre música, arte dramática e dança no teatro antigo grego da época clássica?" Classica - Revista Brasileira de Estudos Clássicos 25 (2012): 125–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.14195/2176-6436_25_7.
Full textVeyne, Paul. "La « plèbe moyenne » sous le Haut-Empire romain." Annales. Histoire, Sciences Sociales 55, no. 6 (December 2000): 1169–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/ahess.2000.279911.
Full textPennanen, Valerie Hutchinson. "New perspectives on Roman funerary art and customs - MARTIN GALINIER et FRANÇOIS BARATTE (edd.), ICONOGRAPHIE FUNÉRAIRE ET SOCIÉTÉ: CORPUS ANTIQUE, APPROCHES NOUVELLES? (Collection Histoire de l'art 3; Presses Universitaires de Perpignan, 2013). Pp. 271, many ills. ISSN 2261-2564; ISBN 978-2-35412-175-4. EUR 28." Journal of Roman Archaeology 29 (2016): 716–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1047759400072640.
Full textMontbel, Eléonore. "La centauresse, un exemple de remise en question de la frontière du genre à l’époque impériale." Imaginer la frontière, no. 2 (June 19, 2020). http://dx.doi.org/10.35562/frontieres.233.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Art funéraire grec antique"
Kosmadaki, Polyxeni. "Antiquité et art grec contemporain dans la deuxième moitié du vingtième siècle." Paris 4, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA040071.
Full textThe present thesis studies the influence of Antiquity on contemporary Greek art (2nd half of the 20th century), an "exchange" process of great importance in a country such as Greece, in constant search of its identity. This thesis is directed towards the solution of four particular problems: the development of an exchange process between two cultures; its place in a particular society; its association with thought, history, rules and ethics; its etiology. To resolve these problems I have established an analytical model of exchange phenomena which studies the processes involved and I have explored the emergence of this phenomenon in a precise historical situation. The analysis evolves in two parts: first, a serial study of the nature of the exchange and, second, its causes and the results of its evaluation. The first part includes the analytical deconstruction of the works and the grouping of the processes involved, whereas, the second part, considers all their plausible explanations ; it sets up the historical interpretation of the phenomenon and its quantitative repartition
Fontanille, Pierre. "L'espace dans la peinture grecque archéologique." Bordeaux 3, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002BOR30015.
Full textSaffaran, Elyas. "Recherches sur l'Iran et la Grèce anciens : éléments artistiques et culturels iraniens (traditions et rapports réciproques avec la Grèce, conservation et restauration)." Limoges, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996LIMO2007.
Full textAlthough nowadays these two countries, greece and iran, seem very distant from one another, in antiquity, they were very close. . . In spite of this situation, until now, it has been written a lot about these two civilizations, all over the world, in the west, like in the east. All aspects have been discussed. . . Because the ancient historians have been driven to give pictures of one or the other of these two civilizations, which do not always correspond to the strictly objective reality because they are transformed by the political thinking and the political propaganda. Therefore a comparative study about the artistic and cultural elements of these countries of tradition, which are very different from one another today, will unable us to understand better what, since the remote antiquity, has linked and separated them. These elements are the key to the careful understanding of the secrets of these two countries of the antiquity. It has been then noticed that iran and greece have, in their geographical area, known an artistic and cultural development very peculiar, which gives them a first rank place in the ancient world and in the history of humanity. This thesis deals with a thorough study of the definit image of these two civilizations. Furthermore, if artistic and cultural works and elements of these two civilizations do not grow old, with the methods available (technical and legal), and thanks to modern sciences, laws and international rights, one can keep and restore the cultural and artistic elements of these two civilizations for the next generations
Pernot, Laurent. "La rhétorique de l'éloge dans le monde grec à l'époque de la seconde sophistique (fin du 1er - fin du IIIe siècle après J-C. )." Paris 4, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992PA040042.
Full textThe first part of the thesis outlines the stages in the development of praise and its constitution as a rhetorical genre, from the earliest achievements of classical Greece until the triumph of epideictic oratory in the Roman Empire. The second part analyses the technique of the rhetorical praise, as it was laid down by rhetoricians and as it was practised by orators, with its model outline, its different types of speeches, its kinds of style, its conditions of pronunciation and publication. Lastly, the third part studies the stakes covered by this technique. It assesses the criticisms formulated against praise in antiquity, and studies the reasons for its success: what were the missions that the epideictic orators undertook, what functions their speeches fulfilled, and what messages they conveyed to the Greeks of the imperial period
Oulié, Elena. "L'aspective sur la céramique attique du VIIIème siècle av.J.-C au premier quart du VIème siècle avant J.-C." Thesis, Toulouse 2, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018TOU20035.
Full textAs part of the renewal program study of history of Greek art developed in the research team PLH-CRATA, I am carrying out a thesis entitled : « The aspectivity in attic vase-painting : 900 – 575 ».This concept, elaborated by Egyptologists, refers to the construction of the image in graphic spaces which are not governed by perspective. Aspectivity is a close but distinct notion of what Waldemar Deonna called "primitivism". The perspective vision is the one that is natural for us. All the different techniques of perspective representation have in common the intention of representing the view of objects in three dimensions on a given space. They take into account the effects of the distance and the position in space with respect to the observer. The Greeks bequeathed us their perspective vision with figures conceived from a single place in a single moment. This representation is at the origin of the spatial and temporal unity. However, this mode of representation only took place very gradually between the end of the 6th century and the middle of the 5th century.Before this period, the art of many cultures is governed by the aspective principles. This notion, belonging to semiology, associates several points of view in the representation of the same character, whereas in natural vision we have only one. The aspective can also group together several moments of the same story in a single image, which can be read in one moment. The artist represents the parts as if each of them was isolated, as an enumeration of the various characteristics of the subject, freeing themselves from the subjective gaze of the observer placed in a certain place. The works do not seek to show a representation in time and space, but to show what must be, even if the events are not linked in time. The image becomes more a construction than a representation.There is, in Greek archaic art, as in the Egyptian and Near Eastern arts, an aspective. It is necessary to detect its presence, but also to identify its specificities. It is to this task that I dedicate myself, in a thesis conceived with close-ups on certain important periods. The results are particularly surprising, since they show, in the art of the Geometric period, a stronger presence of perspective processes that in the seventh and early sixth century BC. J.-C. within an image constructed otherwise by aspective processes. The results thus show that, from the start, the two conceptions of graphic space know some interpenetrations
Sweydan, Francois. "Recherches sur le système de représentations symboliques de l’art néolithique aux textes des pyramides- Origines et formation des éléments de la religion solaire de l’Egypte antique." Thesis, Lyon 2, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011LYO20009.
Full textSince the beginning of the first dynasties, the pictogram in writing was the extension of naturalistic figurative representations, logograms in the decorated funerary protodynastic palettes. This statement carry us to link them with the parietal art of Neolithic Nubia, the egyptian Predynastic, and peripheral cultural areas. We have reconsidered the petroglyphs as polysemic symbols and ideograms, i.e. mythograms as well polysemic logograms-phonograms, allowing us to draw up a structural system of symbolic representations, universal in the Nile valley. Basically funerary, the system is organised around a new reading in connection with the founding of the ‘Eye of Horus’/solar myths, and express itself in primitive Neolithic and Predynastic rites of revivification, rebirth, more explicit afterwards during the first dynasties on labels, votive cylinder-seals, and anointing the deads with the seven holy canonical oils, finally in the Pyramid Texts. Contrary to the common idea which opposite the Nature-Culture notions, there is some question to combine them, to reconcile the non-binary duality and to see, for example, the heliotrope functions and/or heliophore animals of the sub-Saharan bestiary, with Sokar the funerary hawk, the benevolent guarantors for the rebirth and metamorphosis of the sun/deads; otherwise felids, canids, antelopes…, invested by the numinous of the protecting divinities. In consequence of a new reading of the primitive ‘osirian’ myth of metamorphosis, we have reconsidered the conceptions about animal sacrifice on the basis of religious anthropology. Far from bringing under control and submission of nature, and diffusionnism, the intercultural (cross-cultural) of the first archaic mythic thought in the multi-ethnic nubian-egyptian valley and associated neighbouring areas involves, towards the natural world and the numinous spiritual strengths, the cross-cultural of solar conceptions and multicultural, trans-historic sharing of the polycyclic resurrectional believes. Thus, the animal petroglyphs, cynegetic scenes, boats and sandals representations, etc., are of funerary votive, apotropaic nature
Ellinger, Pierre. "Recherches sur les "situations extrêmes" dans la mythologie d'Artemis et la pensée religieuse grecque : autour de la légende nationale phocidienne et des récits de g uerre d'anéantissement." Paris, EHESS, 1988. http://www.theses.fr/1988EHES0014.
Full textStarting from the phokian national legend which consists in a cycle of tales reporting the wars of independence of the phokians against the thessalians in the archaic age, celebrated at the phokian federal sanctuary of artemis elaphebolos in hyampolis, it is shown that the greeks of the archaic and classical periods developped a complex and systematic thinking about exceptions to their own rules of hoplitic war. When wars of annihilation threatened the very existence of peoples and cities, artemis was called to instil the boldness and the courage to face the greatest risks, to inspire the devices to win these wars which transgress every admitted limit and to make civilization triumph where it seemed doomed to sink into wildness. The pondering of the greeks about the extreme forms of war is to be placed in the larger frame of a consideration on "extreme situations" by which the city, opposing the extreme radicalism of mystic trends like orphism which branded her as the absolute evil, endeavoured to explore and draw the limits of human condition at a distance of both the worst and the impossible best. Thus conceived, this whole work is intended as a contribution to the study of the relations between myth and history
Nyari, Corinne. "L'appropriation de l'art grec dans les écrits de J.-J. Winckelmann." Thèse, 2010. http://www.archipel.uqam.ca/3707/1/D1924.pdf.
Full textOulié, 1989 Elena. "L'aspective sur la céramique attique du VIIIème siècle av.J.-C au premier quart du VIème siècle avant J.-C." Thesis, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018TOU20035.
Full textAs part of the renewal program study of history of Greek art developed in the research team PLH-CRATA, I am carrying out a thesis entitled : « The aspectivity in attic vase-painting : 900 – 575 ».This concept, elaborated by Egyptologists, refers to the construction of the image in graphic spaces which are not governed by perspective. Aspectivity is a close but distinct notion of what Waldemar Deonna called "primitivism". The perspective vision is the one that is natural for us. All the different techniques of perspective representation have in common the intention of representing the view of objects in three dimensions on a given space. They take into account the effects of the distance and the position in space with respect to the observer. The Greeks bequeathed us their perspective vision with figures conceived from a single place in a single moment. This representation is at the origin of the spatial and temporal unity. However, this mode of representation only took place very gradually between the end of the 6th century and the middle of the 5th century.Before this period, the art of many cultures is governed by the aspective principles. This notion, belonging to semiology, associates several points of view in the representation of the same character, whereas in natural vision we have only one. The aspective can also group together several moments of the same story in a single image, which can be read in one moment. The artist represents the parts as if each of them was isolated, as an enumeration of the various characteristics of the subject, freeing themselves from the subjective gaze of the observer placed in a certain place. The works do not seek to show a representation in time and space, but to show what must be, even if the events are not linked in time. The image becomes more a construction than a representation.There is, in Greek archaic art, as in the Egyptian and Near Eastern arts, an aspective. It is necessary to detect its presence, but also to identify its specificities. It is to this task that I dedicate myself, in a thesis conceived with close-ups on certain important periods. The results are particularly surprising, since they show, in the art of the Geometric period, a stronger presence of perspective processes that in the seventh and early sixth century BC. J.-C. within an image constructed otherwise by aspective processes. The results thus show that, from the start, the two conceptions of graphic space know some interpenetrations
Books on the topic "Art funéraire grec antique"
The art of Greece and Rome. Cambridge [Cambridgeshire]: Cambridge University Press, 1987.
Find full textKnoepfler, Denis. Les imagiers de l'Orestie: Mille ans d'art antique autour d'un mythe grec / Denis Knoepfler ; avant-propos de Jean-Pierre Jelmini. Zürich: Akanthus, 1993.
Find full textAssociation internationale pour la peinture murale antique. Colloque. La peinture funéraire antique: IVe siècle av. J.-C.-IVe siècle ap. J.-C. : actes du VIIe Colloque de l'Association internationale pour la peinture murale antique (AIPMA), 6-10 octobre 1998, Saint-Romain-en-Gal, Vienne. Paris: Errance, 2001.
Find full textSophie, Descamps-Lequime, ed. Peinture et couleur dans le monde grec antique. Milano: 5 continents, 2007.
Find full textSophie, Descamps-Lequime, ed. Peinture et couleur dans le monde grec antique. Milano: 5 continents, 2007.
Find full textWoodford, Susan. The Art of Greece and Rome. 2nd ed. Cambridge University Press, 2004.
Find full textWinckelmann, Johann Joachim. Histoire de l'art chez les anciens: Tome 3. Adamant Media Corporation, 2001.
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