Contents
Academic literature on the topic 'Église Notre-Dame (Auxonne, France)'
Create a spot-on reference in APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard, and other styles
Consult the lists of relevant articles, books, theses, conference reports, and other scholarly sources on the topic 'Église Notre-Dame (Auxonne, France).'
Next to every source in the list of references, there is an 'Add to bibliography' button. Press on it, and we will generate automatically the bibliographic reference to the chosen work in the citation style you need: APA, MLA, Harvard, Chicago, Vancouver, etc.
You can also download the full text of the academic publication as pdf and read online its abstract whenever available in the metadata.
Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Église Notre-Dame (Auxonne, France)"
Scaramozzino-Bouchard, Maria. "Notre-Dame d'Auxonne : histoire de la construction." Besançon, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999BESA1010.
Full textSchumacher-Rinderer, Maria-Gratia. "L'eglise notre-dame de gargilesse et sa place dans l'art du 12e siecle." Paris 4, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986PA040252.
Full textThe church notre-dame of gargilesse (indre), belonging to the castle of the seigneurs de naillac, has two different parts: the sanctuary with a polygonal chevet covering 3 apses, decorated by pointed archs, the transept protruding only a little bit, the crypt on the same plan and a quadrangle tower; and the nave, more simple, showing the first experiences of ribbed vaulting in its 2 bays preserved, the side aisles are very narrow. Nevertheless, the search about continual space (passages around the crossing, continuity of the vaulting system), the harmony in proportions, the same window system and the continuation of the same fitting of the stones cause the surprising impression of unity. While no comparison can be made in the berry, very important ones exist in the limousin (lubersac, vigeois) and even in the holy land (sainte-anne of jerusalem); the poitou-saintonge region may have inspired the decoratif elements and the ile de france the vaulting system of the chief nave. The ensemble of the historiated capitals from the sanctuary is exceptional for the quality of carving, the coherency and the complexity of the iconographic program. .
Cabrero-Ravel, Laurence. "Notre-Dame du Port et la sculpture ornementale des églises romanes d'Auvergne, les chapitaux corinthiens et leurs dérivés : (fin XIe- XIIe siècle)." Besançon, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1995BESA1042.
Full textPflieger, Mathilde. "Le Choeur de l'église Notre-Dame des Marais de la Ferté-Bernard : une fenêtre ouverte sur la Renaissance 1535-1569." Thesis, Tours, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015TOUR2001.
Full textIn 1535, the building of Notre-Dame des Marais the parish church of La Ferté-Bernard has been deprived of maître-maçon for two years and the fabrique has just obtained an indulgence enactment, when a new maître-maçon is elected by the people of La Ferté, Mathurin Delaborde from the city of Chartres. A city maître des maçons and bailiwick in Chartres, Mathurin Delaborde becomes the maître-maçon of the chancel screen of the cathedral. On his arrival in La Ferté-Bernard, the nave, transept and church tower have been built for over thirty years whereas the choir is in the middle of its construction. The northern chapels are built, as well as the axis chapel which has just been paid for and windowed. Although soberly flamboyant crafted, the structure remains unvaulted. Thirty four years later, in 1569, the structure is almost finished when the people of La Ferté call on a new maître-maçon to finish the flying buttresses. The building bears the MdLB monogram in two different places – on the triforium and on the staircase turret of the choir. With three levels elevation, the voûtes plates of the radiating chapels and especially the great amount of « à l'antique » decoration sculpted on its inner and outer walls, the choir of the church Notre-Dame des Marais in La Ferté-Bernard is a « window opened upon the Renaissance »
Meunier, Florian. "L’architecture flamboyante dans la vallée de la Seine, de Vernon à Harfleur." Paris 4, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009PA040070.
Full textChurch-building was very bold and affluent during the Late Gothic age in the Seine Valley (Upper Normandy). Vernon, Les Andelys, Louviers, Pont-de-l’Arche, Elbeuf, Caudebec-en-Caux, Saint-Wandrille, Lillebonne, Quillebeuf, Pont-Audemer, Montivilliers and Harfleur can be compared with Rouen churches. The organization of the parish is very similar in those towns, as well as the structural aspects of the building ; the same stone quarries were used by all the masons. Campaigns of construction are very rare in France during the end of the Hundred Years’ War, but the Seine Valley offers testimony to some buildings (c. 1400 to 1450s), especially in Caudebec. The last decades of Gothic architecture (1490-1530s) were extremely productive. A new artistic area was set up near Pont-Audemer, Caudebec and Le Havre ; most of the great enterprises were led by the master mason Thomas Theroulde who was in link with the major master masons of Rouen and the first Renaissance creations in Normandy
Fournot, Frédéric. "Un Corps d'Ancien Régime sur la défensive : les chanoines de l'église collégiale de Dole aux XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles." Thesis, Dijon, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011DIJOL010.
Full textThe foundation of a college in the town of Dole answers to a very old cvcwish, the one of Othon IV, duke of Mérany, count palatine of Burgundy. His death prevented him from achieving his dream. His wife Mahaut d’Artois founded a chapter in 1304, of twelve canons with four perpetual chaplains, named semi-prebends, and a dean who had a double prebend. This foundation met the need for the countess to have a clergy able to ensure a perpetual unit city a chapel. This chapter is associated with a familiarity of 15 to 20 priests coming from Dole. This chapter is under the pope is and not the archbishop’s responsability. The pope keeps the canonical investiture of the canons appointed by the king. The land and urban base of the chapter is due to Mahaut d’Artois, who did the first foundations and donations. The modern times sees graft an important temporal basis thank to the testamentary wishes of the faithful. The landholdings of the chapter outside the city disappeared in a dozen kilometers around Dole. In Haute Saône, we can find the priory of Marast (130 hectares of land) where the chapter feudal lords reigns supreme on many villages. The Dole chapter has the functions of priest and pervades the religious life of the city. The Dole chapter has the functions of priest and pervades the religious life of the city. The canons provide themselves the cura animarum that’s to say they take care of all masses in the parish, being paid for the liturgical actions, baptisms, weddings and funeral. The canons are convinced they can exert influence over the faithful with an emphasis on gesture and ritual.The chapter also gets the money from the tithes that is to say between 7 and 8 % of the crops as the first priest. Coming from the region an from the town itself, the canons are really intellectually gifted that the town of Dole and the elcted assemblies in the locale communities and the fnd trully there again in the ducke Philippe le Bon. Some canons are working as teachers there and some others sit at the chamber of accounts or at the Dole parliament. The chapterplays a very important part in the institutions dealing with charities and hospital waters, as the general hospital, the Bon Pasteur house in which a canon sits at the board of governors. At the Hotel Dieu, a camon is always at its head and this with the town’s agreement.The prebend from Dole is part of a local interplay which sets a son coning from the Bourgoisies or Nobility’s rignts among a religious community depending or the prestige that his family com be provided with. The canons build, with little exception, a homogenous group descended from the Dole Bourgoisie. This judicial and commercial Bourgoisie closely linked never stop strenghening its social stats and copying the nobility thanks to its duties. With this 1500 “livres per year, in the mid 18th century the Dole prebend therefore one seems very attractive. It contributests a family’s ”wish toreach social achievement and provides confortable living.To be a canon from Dole it with quitea is also to beloowg to the elite the Dole levite thanks to his wealth his morale influence can be compared to new of law and more particularly to sollicitoirsThe Dole etaper remains in modern times, the reflet of the strategic situation of the Dole choper remains in modern times , the reflect of anenivisable vison of achievement and of major part in the Dole religions life
Paquet, Fabien. "Des crosses et des couronnes : pοuvοirs abbatiaux et pοuvοirs rοyaux dans le diοcèse de Rοuen (fin du ΧΙΙe - milieu du ΧVe siècle)." Thesis, Normandie, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018NORMC029.
Full textThis thesis analyzes the evolution of the power of the abbots of eleven male Benedictine abbeys of the diocese of Rouen between the end of the 12th century and the middle of the 15th century, focusing on the largest of them (Le Bec, Fécamp, Saint-Ouen, Saint-Wandrille...) but also on more modest and unknown monasteries. At the heart of the reasoning lie the relationship of the abbots with the French and English royal powers. After the integration of Normandy in the Capetian royal domain in 1204, the abbots became royal: studying in particular the acts of the practice, this thesis proposes a definition of this category. The role of Philip Augustus in the building of these relationships between crosiers and crowns is underlined. The political continuation of the 13th century and the beginning of the 14th century, coupled with economic prosperity, resulted on the one hand in a real freedom of elections in the Norman monasteries and on the other hand in the advent of abbots managers, who even managed to preserve the property of their abbeys located in the lands of the King of England. The beginnings of the Hundred Years’ War were a real turning point: from then on, the abbots had to engage in political affairs and war (especially in the conflict between the King of France and the King of Navarre, then at the time of the conquest of Normandy by Henry V, after his victory at Azincourt in 1415). Based on a prosopography of one hundred and eighty-eight abbots, the thesis also studies the profile of these superiors (their social and geographical origins, their formartion and career, etc.) and the evolution of the abbatial figure over these three centuries: more and more superiors studied at the university and/or gravitated in the circles of power of the Church or of the kings. As a result, they were less and less physically present in their cloisters, accustoming the monks to their absence, while the freedom of the elections was gradually cut off under the influence of the pope and kings. Besides, the study, in particular, of the narrative and figurative sources shows that the representations of their power evolved in parallel: more and more attentive to their external prestige, marked in particular by the wearing of the pontifical insignia, they looked less and less like to the monks who they were ruling. This thesis proposes to read the setting up of the commendatory system in the continuity of these evolutions of the abbatial power, which appear less as a crisis than as a mutation
Leblanc, Marie Chantal. "Formation artistique et contexte social des peintres canadiens à Paris (1887-1895)." Mémoire, 2008. http://www.archipel.uqam.ca/1280/1/M10507.pdf.
Full textBooks on the topic "Église Notre-Dame (Auxonne, France)"
Baffert, Jean-Marc. L' Orgue François Callinet, 1789: Auxonne, Église Notre-Dame. Auxonne: Les Heures musicales en Auxonnais, 1999.
Find full textRoland, Galtier, ed. Le grand orgue Cavaillé-Coll: Lunel, église Notre-Dame-du-Lac. Saint-Geniès-des-Mourgues: Bérange, 2005.
Find full textGenèse d'une cathédrale: Les archevêques de Reims et leur église aux XIe et XIIe siècles. Langres: Dominique Guéniot, 2005.
Find full textXavier, Dectot, and Musée de Cluny, eds. Paris ville rayonnante: Musée de Cluny-Musée National du Moyen Âge, 10 février-24 mai 2010. Paris: Réunion des musées nationaux, 2010.
Find full textGustave Moreau à Decazeville : 14 tableaux dans l'église Notre-Dame. ROUERGUE, 2010.
Find full text