Sacred Art: Apse Mosaic, San Clemente Basilica, Rome,13Th Century

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Sacred Art: Apse Mosaic, San Clemente Basilica, Rome,13Th Century

Mount Angel Abbey Oblate Study Days 2019 Tuesday 9th July – Friday 12th July 2019 Title: The Love of Christ has gathered us into one Congregavit nos in unum Christi amor by: Dr Caroline Farey 1 Image credits for the original digital images. 2 Session 1: Introductions Sacred Art: Apse mosaic, San Clemente Basilica, Rome,13th century. 3 Sacred Art: The Carrying of the Cross, probably by Hieronimus Bosch, Museum of El Escorial, Spain, oil on panel, c.1498. 4 Sacred Art: Crucifixion detail, Marco Rupnic, Redemptoris Mater Chapel, Vatican palace, Mosaic, 1996. A gift from the College of Cardinals to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Pope John Paul II's sacerdotal ordination in 1996. 5 The location of the crucifixion on the larger wall above door—> Marco Rupnic, Redemptoris Mater Chapel, Vatican palace, Mosaic, 1996. A gift from the College of Cardinals to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Pope John Paul II's sacerdotal ordination in 1996. 6 Sacred Art: Virgin with the child Jesus, by Quentin Metsys, Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium, Brussels, Oil on panel, c1495. 7 Sacred Art: The adoration of the Magi, Gentile da Fabriano, Uffizi Gallery, Florence, tempera on panel, altarpiece, 1423. 8 Sacred Art: The Ascension Cupola, St Mark’s Basilica, Venice, 12th century 9 Catechism of the Catholic Church Logo 10 Sacred Art: Annunciation, Aidan Hart, Icon, 2008 11 Sacred art: Maurice Denis, Visitation or Magnificat, in a private collection, oil on canvas, 1909. 12 Sacred Art: The Mystic Lamb, Hubert & Jan van Eyck, Altarpiece, St. Bavo Cathedral, Ghent, Belgium, Oil on panel, 1432. Outside Doors of Triptych 13 Sacred Art: The Mystic Lamb, Hubert & Jan van Eyck, Altarpiece, Inside Doors of Triptych 14 Sacred Art: The Mystic Lamb, Hubert & Jan van Eyck, Altarpiece, Detail from Inside Doors of Triptych 15 Sacred Art: The Mystic Lamb, Hubert & Jan van Eyck, Altarpiece, Detail from Inside Doors of Triptych 16 Session 10: One Gospel—5 Foundational Truths Sacred Art: Enguerrand Quarton, the Coronation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Avignon, France, 1454. 17 18 .

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Ng Rabbit.Indd
IJUH 6 The International Journal of Urologic History© www.ijuh.org Rabbit Uroscopy and the Virgin Mary with Christ Child Casey K. Ng*, E. Darracot Vaughan, Erich Meyerhoff From the Department of Urology (CKN, EDV, EM), Weil Cornell Medical College, New York, New York *Correspondence: Southern California Permanente Medical Group, 13652 Cantara Street, Panorama City, California; e-mail: [email protected] Introduction: The depiction of a rabbit with a urinary matula on the same page with the Virgin Mary and the Christ child in a medieval text, the Book of Hours, has raised interests among art and medical historians. We will describe the complex interplay between the rabbit, the matula, and the Virgin Mary. Sources: We studied the original illuminated texts from the medieval (ca. 1475) Book of Hours archived in the Morgan Library, New York. We reviewed articles and historical publications from art history and medical literature. Results: The Book of Hours was composed for use by lay people who wished to incorporate elements of monasticism into their devotional life. There was often an amalgamation of religious and secular themes within these illustrated texts. The use of uroscopy to diagnose ailments was prevalent and popular during the Middle Ages and the depiction of a matula was not uncommon in medieval manuscripts. As a result, the urine fl ask came to be identifi ed with and used as a symbol of the physician, much like the caduceus is today. From the fourth century to modernity, the rabbit has been an averter of evil and bringer of good luck. Rabbits functioned as motifs in many medieval manuscripts.
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