Articles, Highlighting That “His Solutions for Restoration Have Fluctuated from Reconstructions and Partial Additions, to Tearing Down and Complete Rebuilding
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Silks and Stones: Fountains, Painted Kaftans, and Ottomans in Early Modern Moldavia and Wallachia*
SILKS AND STONES: FOUNTAINS, PAINTED KAFTANS, AND OTTOMANS IN EARLY MODERN MOLDAVIA AND WALLACHIA* MICHAŁ WASIUCIONEK** Buildings are arguably the last thing that comes to our mind when we talk about circulation of luxury goods and diffusion of consumption practices. Their sheer size and mass explain their tendency to remain in one place throughout their existence and bestow upon them an aura of immutability. This “spatial fix” of the built environment, both in terms of individual buildings and architectural landscapes, means that while they may change hand, they are unable to move across space. This immobility is by no means absolute, as shown by the well-known relocation of the Pergamon altar from western Anatolia to the Museum Island in Berlin, or shorter distances covered by dozens of churches in Bucharest, displaced from their original sites during the urban reconstruction of the 1980s. However, these instances do not change the fact that while both buildings and smaller luxury items constitute vehicles conveying their owners’ wealth and social status, they seemingly belong to two different realms, with little overlap between them. However, as scholarship produced in recent decades has shown, approaching these two spheres of human activity as a dynamic and interactive whole can produce valuable insights into how architecture and luxury commodities construed and expressed social and political identity. As Alina Payne pointed out, buildings and whole sites could become portable and travel by proxy, in the form of drawings, descriptions, and fragments of buildings.1 At the same time, the architectural environment provides the spatial frame for the social and cultural life of humans and objects alike: the spatial distribution of luxury items within the household allows us to reconstruct the topography of conspicuous display and everyday * This study was supported by the ERC-2014-CoG no. -
The 2Nd EVVF European Vovinam Children and Junior Championship Iasi
The 2nd EVVF European Vovinam Children and Junior 1 Iasi - ROMANIA 2017 Championship The 2nd EVVF European Vovinam Children and Junior 2 Iasi - ROMANIA 2017 Championship TABLE OF CONTENTS A.Welcome Speeches 4 B. Host Country 7 B1. About Romania 7 B2. About Iasi 9 B3. Romanian Vovinam Viet Vo Dao Federation 14 Staff of the Host Country 15 C. The Organizer 16 D. The Sport Center 17 E. The Transportation 18 F. The Accommodation 19 G. Meals 22 H. Competition Regulation 23 I. General Program 28 J. Competition Registration 29 K. Hotel Registration 29 L. Payment Details 29 M. Special Events 29 The 2nd EVVF European Vovinam Children and Junior 3 Iasi - ROMANIA 2017 Championship A. Welcome Speeches A1. Speech of the EVVF General Secretary Dear all, Romanian Vovinam Viet sponsors, especially to Mr. Vo Dao Federation, will Gabriel Nechita and Mrs. let me start by expressing be happy to welcome Roxana Nechita for their my thanks to all those you and provide you with contribution, involvement involved last year in the any assistance you might and help. EVVF European Vovinam need. We hope to set the Children and Junior best possible conditions This event is specially Championship in Belgium for the competition. targeted to the future and who contributed to generation of võ sinh in making it such a great On behalf of the European Europe. I hope every one success. Vovinam Viet Vo Dao of them, especially the Federation, I would like young athletes taking part The European Vovinam to thank our host - the in the competition, will Viet Vo Dao Federation is city of Iasi, the Romanian come back home with now proud to invite you Vovinam Viet Vo Dao a feeling of pride and to take part in the second Federation, Master Florin accomplishment. -
Christian Monastery Gardens a Symbolistic Interpretation Between Piety and Aesthetics
European Journal of Science and Theology, June 2014, Vol.10, No.3, 199-207 _______________________________________________________________________ CHRISTIAN MONASTERY GARDENS A SYMBOLISTIC INTERPRETATION BETWEEN PIETY AND AESTHETICS Oana Pohoaţǎ Lupu* ‘Ion Ionescu de la Brad’ University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine, Faculty of Horticulture, 3 Mihail Sadoveanu Alley, Iassy, 700490, Romania (Received 23 August 2014, revised 9 March 2014) Abstract In the profane identification, the cult places are defined using words as „church‟, „monastery‟, „monks‟, „priests‟, etc. These are simplistic human and material expressions due to the implementation of Orthodox religion. The cult spaces, a material expression of rigorous canons that are founded on symbolic significations of Christian ideology, are ensembles consisting of various architectural objects and a garden. The garden is the inner bond of the ensemble, the „transition space‟ between sacred and secularist world. The space around churches or monasteries, bordered by surroundings, reflects the dogmatic tradition, starting from the imposed „order‟ up to the plants that are used. The landscape ensemble around the religious edifices needs an attentive and continuous care from the monks. The simplest and proper word for this is „work‟, basic, simple work that ennobles. The stylistic approach is essential to perceive and understand the natural, mysterious atmosphere of the monastery gardens, that could be found in the ensemble of vegetal and built elements placed in a preset order. The aim of the present work is to identify and interpret the symbolic vegetal and mineral elements used following a line that is either dogmatic or imposed by tradition (expression of the Paradise Garden in the afterlife), and, on the other hand, the action of taking care of the land as a way to redemption through work (a Christian act imposed by the Benedictine Latin motto ‘Ora et labora’ – „Pray and work‟), between the liberation of the body, soul and mind and the penitence through labour. -
EURINT 2016 | 20-21 May | Iași - Romania | 1
EURINT 2016 | 20-21 May | Iași - Romania | 1 EURINT 2016 CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 2 | CENTRE FOR EUROPEAN STUDIES | WWW.CSE.UAIC.RO Content WELCOMING REMARKS .................................................................................... 4 ABOUT EURINT CONFERENCE SERIES ............................................................... 8 EURINT 2016 CONFERENCE RATIONALE ........................................................... 8 EURINT 2016 TOPICS ......................................................................................... 9 PRACTICAL INFORMATION .............................................................................. 11 CONFERENCE PROGRAMME ........................................................................... 14 EURINT TALKS .................................................................................................. 17 PLENARY SESSION ........................................................................................... 17 WORKSHOP ..................................................................................................... 18 PARALLEL SESSIONS ........................................................................................ 19 ABOUT ALEXANDRU IOAN CUZA UNIVERSITY OF IASI .................................... 29 ABOUT THE CENTRE FOR EUROPEAN STUDIES ............................................... 29 ABOUT IASI CITY .............................................................................................. 31 SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE ................................................................................. -
Local Agenda 21 – Local Plan for Sustainable Development of Iasi Municipality
1 IAŞ I IAŞI CITY HALL LOCAL AGENDA 21 – LOCAL PLAN FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT OF IASI MUNICIPALITY IAŞI 2002 2 MUNICIPALITY UNDP Project ROM 98/012 Copyright © 2002 Iaşi Municipality, Romania 11, Ştefan cel Mare şi Sfânt Blvd., cam.15 Tel. + 402 32 267 841 Fax. +402 32 217 216 E-mail: [email protected] © 2002 National Centre for Sustainable Development, Romania 15 Alexandru Philippide St., Sector 2, Bucharest Tel. +4021 201 1410 Fax. +4021 201 1402 E-mail: [email protected] Views expressed in the document belong to the authors, and do not necessarily reflect the UNDP views. Document issued with the financial support of the United Nations Development Programme, Capacity 21 Programme and Canadian Agency for International Development. Technical expertise provided by the National Centre for Sustainable Development – Romania and the International Institute for Sustainable Development-Canada. Special thanks addressed to the Earth Council Organization – Costa Rica for the technical support provided to the Project “Local Agenda 21”. Printed & Designed by EXCLUS srl. 3 IAŞ I Local Steering Committee (LSC) NR INSTITUTION REPRESENTATIVE 1. IAŞI CITY HALL Ph.D. VASILE MUNTEANU-Deputy Mayor Chairman of the Local Steering Committee 2. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY DAN GANCIU 2 3. COUNTY HOUSE OF HEALTH INSURANCE LIVIU DRUGUŞ 2 4. CENTRE FOR CONSULTIING FOR SMEs LILIANA GAGIU 1 5. ROMANIAN SCOUTS - NGO VALENTIN PINZARIU 3 6. CITADIN CRISTIAN CORODESCU 2 PAUL HUŢANU 1 7. MEDICAL COLLEGE VASILE ASTĂRĂSTOAIE 2 8. IAŞI COUNTY COUNCIL SANDA BITERE 2 EUGEN BUZEA 9. DEPARTMENT FOR PUBLIC HEALTH EUGEN POPESCU 2 10. DEPARTMENT FOR PUBLIC FINANCE MARIA ŢĂRAN 1 11. -
Occasional Papers in Romanian Studies No 3 Moldova, Bessarabia
OCCASIONAL PAPERS IN ROMANIAN STUDIES No. 3 Moldova, Bessarabia, Transnistria Edited by REBECCA HAYNES School of Slavonic and East European Studies University College London OCCASIONAL PAPERS IN ROMANIAN STUDIES No. 3 Moldova, Bessarabia, Transnistria Edited with an Historical Introduction By REBECCA HAYNES The photograph on the front cover is of a Bessarabian country church taken from Charles Upson Clark, Bessarabia: Russia and Roumania on the Black Sea, Dodd, Mead & Company, New York, 1927, p. 104. All attempts have been made to establish whether copyright adheres to the photograph on the front cover. The School of Slavonic and East European Studies, UCL would be grateful to learn of any such rights. OCCASIONAL PAPERS IN ROMANIAN STUDIES NO. 3 Moldova, Bessarabia, Transnistria Edited with an Historical Introduction By REBECCA HAYNES School of Slavonic and East European Studies University College London 2003 OCCASIONAL PAPERS IN ROMANIAN STUDIES, NO. 3 EDITED BY REBECCA HAYNES Occasional Papers in Romanian Studies, No. 3 © School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London,2003 SSEES Occasional Papers No. 52 ISBN: 0-903425-63-7 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any other form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the School of Slavonic and East European Studies, UCL. Copies of this publication and others in the School’s referred series of Occasional Papers can be obtained from the Publications Office, SSEES-UCL, Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU. Printed in Great Britain by Q3 Digital/Litho Queens Road, Loughborough, Leics. -
Full Article
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CONSERVATION SCIENCE ISSN: 2067-533X Volume 9, Issue 1, January-March 2018: 151-164 www.ijcs.uaic.ro HIDDEN MESSAGE IN STONE MASONRY OF GALATA MONASTERY - IASI CITY, ROMANIA Bogdan RATOI1, Vasile PELIN2,3,4*, Ion SANDU5, Mihai BRANZILA1, Ioan Gabriel SANDU6,7 1 Alexandru Ioan Cuza University of Iasi, Faculty of Geography - Geology, Geology Department, 20A Carol I Blvd., 700505 Iasi, Romаniа 2 Alexandru Ioan Cuza University of Iasi, Faculty of Geography - Geology, Environmental Science Department and Geoscience Doctoral School, 20A Carol I Blvd, 700505 Iasi, Romаniа 3 Alexandru Ioan Cuza University of Iasi, Faculty of Physics, LOASL - Atmosphere Optics, Spectroscopy and Lasers Laboratory, 11 Carol I Blvd., 700506 Iasi, Romania 4 Gheorghe Asachi Technical University of Iasi, Faculty of Civil Engineering and Building Services, 1 Prof. Dimitrie Mangeron Blvd., 700050 Iasi, Romania 5 Alexandru Ioan Cuza Univ, ARHEOINVEST Interdisciplinary Platform, 22 Carol I Blvd., 700506 Iasi, Romania 6 Gheorghe Asachi Technical University of Iasi, Falculty of Materials Science and Engineering, 64 Prof. Dimitrie Mangeron Blvd., Iasi 700050, Romania 7 Romanian Inventors Forum, 3 Sf. Petru Movila St., Bl. L11, III/3, 700089 Iasi, Romania Abstract Galata Church is one of the oldest architectural monuments in Iasi City, Romania, was being built predominantly from geological period of Cenozoic (Sarmatian) calcareous rocks, locally known as the Repedea Limestone and Scheia Sandstone. These rocks are composed of different facies and microfacies types and were deposited on a beach environment. This paper presents a number of data regarding the present status of wall of enclosure conservation based on petrographic and sedimentological microscopic analysis that were correlated with microscopic analysis of lithic materials from the current open pits from Iasi area, from where the stone used was extracted.