Slide Collection Catalogue
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LCA Introduction
The Hambleton and Howardian Hills CAN DO (Cultural and Natural Development Opportunity) Partnership The CAN DO Partnership is based around a common vision and shared aims to develop: An area of landscape, cultural heritage and biodiversity excellence benefiting the economic and social well-being of the communities who live within it. The organisations and agencies which make up the partnership have defined a geographical area which covers the south-west corner of the North York Moors National Park and the northern part of the Howardian Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The individual organisations recognise that by working together resources can be used more effectively, achieving greater value overall. The agencies involved in the CAN DO Partnership are – the North York Moors National Park Authority, the Howardian Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, English Heritage, Natural England, Forestry Commission, Environment Agency, Framework for Change, Government Office for Yorkshire and the Humber, Ryedale District Council and Hambleton District Council. The area was selected because of its natural and cultural heritage diversity which includes the highest concentration of ancient woodland in the region, a nationally important concentration of veteran trees, a range of other semi-natural habitats including some of the most biologically rich sites on Jurassic Limestone in the county, designed landscapes, nationally important ecclesiastical sites and a significant concentration of archaeological remains from the Neolithic to modern times. However, the area has experienced the loss of many landscape character features over the last fifty years including the conversion of land from moorland to arable and the extensive planting of conifers on ancient woodland sites. -
11 Joachim of Fiore
JOACHIM OF FIORE The abbot’s image released by the bishop’s See of Cosenza, on the occasion of the eight-hundredth anniversary of Joachim’s death,which marks the date ( March 2002 ) of the preliminary steps of the catholic Church’s process leading to his beatification . Joachim of Fiore was born at Celico, a small town in the province of Cosenza, in 1130 and died, in the odour of sanctity, on March the 30 th , 1202, at Canale, a small hamlet of Pietrafitta, near Cosenza. His mortal remains were taken to the “Florense” Abbey of San Giovanni in Fiore, in 1226. He was a Cistercian abbot of Corazzo in 1177 and of Casamari in 1182, but, a short time later, he withdrew into solitude. In 1196 he founded a new congregation in San Giovanni in Fiore, called “Florense”, approved by Celestino III. He was one of the most fecund and complex personalities of the medieval spirituality. Many, especially the extremist Spiritual Franciscans, acclaimed him as a prophet. His prophecies exerted a fascinating influence on a large number of sensible Christian minds. He prophesied a new age. In his “Age of the Spirit” the ecclesiastical organization would be replaced and the Order of the Just (The Franciscan order) would rule the Church. Joachim’s works had a great vogue in the 13 th and 14 th centuries. Dante places him in Paradise, Divine Comedy, the twelfth canto, lines of verse 140/141: “ …il calavrese abate Giovacchino / di spirito profetico dotato…”. Joachim of Fiore resided for some time at the Abbey of Fonte Laurato, in Fiumefreddo Bruzio, which became the second Mother House of the “Florense” congregation. -
Yearsley Moor Archaeological Project 2009–2013 Over 4000 Years of History
Yearsley Moor Archaeological Project 2009–2013 Over 4000 years of history 1 Contents List of Figures ................................................................................................................. 3 List of Tables .................................................................................................................. 4 Acknowledgements ......................................................................................................... 5 1. Preamble .................................................................................................................... 6 2. Introduction ................................................................................................................. 7 The wider climatic context ........................................................................................... 7 The wider human context ............................................................................................ 7 Previously recorded Historic Monuments for Yearsley Moor ....................................... 9 3. Individual Projects ..................................................................................................... 10 3a. Report of the results of the documentary research.............................................. 11 3b The barrows survey .............................................................................................. 28 3c Gilling deer park: the park pale survey ................................................................. 31 3d The Yearsley–Gilling -
Walking Walking
SSDC_walks leaflet-20pp_NOV19.indd 1 leaflet-20pp_NOV19.indd SSDC_walks 15/11/2019 13:03 15/11/2019 At the next crossroads turn right; after about 100m turn left onto a surfaced discoversouthsomerset.com 6 road. Yeovil the to back and gates 4 7 4 7 track past some houses. After the second (white) house bear left and follow 4 7 Walks Norton-sub-Hamdon to Chinnock East Ladies Walk, Montacute Walk, Ladies miles km miles km a signposted footpath between a copse and a ditch. Go over the stile and walk miles km these through Pass old. years 200 along the top of the next fi eld and through the gate at Townsend Farm onto about are these of most trees; mature 2 Coldharbour Lane. Views to the south are superb, with Pen Wood opposite of abundance the to due site wildlife (restricted access now allowed). county a is itself park The 1601. East Coker Parish Walk Hardington Parish Walk Turn left up the farm drive to a road (Penn Lane) and follow the signposted West Coker Parish Walk in family Phelips the by built House, 7 Montacute of view good a is There path across the road to the right of the buildings. Pass next to the buildings Designed by: www.rocketbox.co.uk ©SSDC 2018 ©SSDC www.rocketbox.co.uk by: Designed This walk visits the villages of West Coker and East Coker with hill. steep means Montacute as Hill Hymerford House is reported to be the home of William Dampier a This walk has many spectacular views of South Somerset and Dorset. -
The Neonian Baptistery in Ravenna 359
Ritual and ReconstructedMeaning: The Neonian Baptisteryin Ravenna Annabel Jane Wharton The pre-modern work of art, which gained authority through its extension in ritual action, could function as a social integrator. This essay investigates the figural decoration of the Orthodox Baptistery in Ravenna, in an effort to explain certain features of the mosaic program. If the initiation ritual is reenacted and the civic centrality of the rite and its executant, the bishop, is restored, the apparent "icon- ographic mistakes" in the mosaics reveal themselves as signs of the mimetic re- sponsiveness of the icon. By acknowledging their unmediated character, it may be possible to re-empower both pre-modern images and our own interpretative strategy. The Neonian (or "Orthodox") Baptistery in Ravenna is the preciated, despite the sizable secondary literature generated most impressive baptistery to survive from the Early Chris- by the monument. Because the artistic achievement of the tian period (Figs. 1-5).1 It is a construction of the late fourth Neonian Baptistery lies in its eloquent embodiment of a or early fifth century, set to the north of the basilican ca- new participatory functioning of art, a deeper comprehen- thedral of Bishop Ursus (3897-96?) (Fig. 1).2 The whole of sion of the monument is possible only through a more thor- the ecclesiastical complex, including both the five-aisled ba- ough understanding of its liturgical and social context. The silica and the niched, octagonal baptistery, appears to have first section of this essay therefore attempts to reconstruct been modeled after a similar complex built in the late fourth the baptismal liturgy as it may have taken place in the century in Milan.3 Within two or three generations of its Neonian Baptistery. -
Dreamitaly0709:Layout 1
INSIDE: The Artistic Village of Dozza 3 Private Guides in Ravenna 5 Bicycling Through Ferrara 6 Where to Stay in Bologna 8 Giorgio Benni Giorgio giasco, flickr.com giasco, Basilica di San Vitale MAMbo SPECIAL REPORT: EMILIA-ROMAGNA Bologna: dream of City of Art ith its appetite for art, Bologna’s ® Wcontributions to the good life are more than gustatory. Though known as the “Red City” for its architecture and politics, I found a brilliant palette of museums, galleries, churches and markets, with mouth-watering visuals for every taste. ITALYVolume 8, Issue 6 www.dreamofitaly.com July/August 2009 City Museums For a splash of Ravcnna’s Ravishing Mosaics 14th-century sculp- ture start at the fter 15 centuries, Ravenna’s lumi- across the region of Emilia-Romagna. Fontana del Nettuno A nous mosaics still shine with the With only a day to explore, I’m grate- in Piazza Maggiore. golden brilliance of the empires that ful that local guide Verdiana Conti Gianbologna’s endowed them. These shimmering Baioni promises to weave art and bronze god — Fontana Nettuno sacred images reveal both familiar and history into every step. locals call him “the giant” — shares the unexpected chapters in Italian history water with dolphins, mermaids and while affirming an artistic climate that We meet at San Apollinaire Nuovo on cherubs. Close by, Palazzo Comunale’s thrives today. Via di Roma. A soaring upper floors contain the Collezioni basilica, its narrow side Comunale d’Arte, which includes opu- Ravenna attracted con- aisles open to a broad lent period rooms and works from the querors from the north nave where three tiers 14th through 19th centuries. -
Charlecote Gardens Charlecote
Charlecote Gardens Charlecote Charlecote Gardens Charlecote CV35 9ER A stunning individual Grade II listed Georgian riverside family residence. Imaginatively extended via a three storey glazed atrium, the property stands in beautiful walled gardens descending to the River Dene. A pedestrian footbridge leads over to the meadow which extends to about 4.41 acres. Outstanding period living in a sought after village. ● Grade II listed Georgian residence ● River frontage of 550' to the River Dene ● About 4.41 acres ● Bridge and stables ● Three storey glazed atrium linking extension CHARLECOTE is designated as a Conservation Area and is best known for its historic Lucy family’s Elizabethan Mansion of Charlecote Park which is now held by the National Trust. The village also has a fine parish church, local hotel and garden centre. Offers in excess of £1,500,000 Everyday needs are catered for about a mile away in the village of Wellesbourne and more comprehensive facilities are available for in nearby Stratford upon Avon, Warwick and Leamington Spa. The M40 is approximately 5 miles away giving access to the wider motorway network. There are an excellent range of state, grammar and private schools to suit most requirements. 53 Henley Street & 1 Meer Street, CHARLECOTE GARDENS comprises a stunning individual Grade II listed Georgian riverside family residence. Imaginatively Stratford-Upon-Avon, Warwickshire CV37 6PT extended via a three storey glazed atrium, combining with stone mullioned windows and pillared balconies and porch. The property 01789 415444 stands in beautiful walled gardens descending to the River Dene. A pedestrian footbridge leads over to the meadow which extends [email protected] to about 4.41 acres. -
A Comparative Analysis of Acoustic Energy Models for Churches
A comparative analysis of acoustic energy models for churches ͒ Umberto Berardi,a Ettore Cirillo, and Francesco Martellotta Dipartimento di Architettura e Urbanistica, Politecnico di Bari, via Orabona 4, I70125 Bari, Italy ͑Received 3 February 2009; revised 17 July 2009; accepted 24 July 2009͒ Different models to improve prediction of energy-based acoustic parameters in churches have been proposed by different researchers ͓E. Cirillo and F. Martellotta, J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 118, 232–248 ͑2005͒; T. Zamarreño et al., J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 121, 234–250 ͑2006͔͒. They all suggested variations to the “revised” theory proposed by Barron and Lee ͓J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 84, 618–628 ͑1988͔͒, starting from experimental observations. The present paper compares these models and attempts to generalize their use taking advantage of the measurements carried out in 24 Italian churches differing in style, typology, and location. The whole sample of churches was divided into two groups. The first was used to fine-tune existing models, with particular reference to the “ model,” which was originally tested only on Mudejar-Gothic churches. Correlations between model parameters and major typological and architectural factors were found, leading to a classification that greatly simplifies parameter choice. Finally, the reliability of each model was verified on the rest of the sample, showing that acoustic parameters can be predicted with reasonable accuracy provided that one of the specifically modified theories is used. The results show that the model requiring more input parameters performs slightly better than the other which, conversely, is simpler to apply. © 2009 Acoustical Society of America. ͓DOI: 10.1121/1.3205398͔ PACS number͑s͒: 43.55.Br, 43.55.Gx ͓NX͔ Pages: 1838–1849 I. -
Historic House Eg 1
Historic House Hotels Heritage Tour | ItiNerary CLASSIC CULTURE DesigNed for those who waNt to visit aNd eNjoy BritaiN's uNique heritage of beautiful couNtry houses. HISTORIC HOUSES ExperieNce the art of quiNtesseNtial couNtry house liviNg at its best, with award- wiNNiNg restauraNts, health aNd beauty spas, all situated iN beautifully laNdscaped gardeNs. NATIONAL TRUST IN 2008 BodysgalleN Hall North Wales, Hartwell House Vale of Aylesbury aNd Middlethorpe Hall York were giveN to the NATIONAL TRUST to eNsure their loNg-term protectioN. BODYSGALLEN HALL & SPA H I S T O R I C H O U S E H O T E L S - S T A Y I N H O U S E S O F CONWY CASTLE D I S T I N C PLANNING T I They are represeNtative iN their differeNt O ways of the best of graNd domestic N YOUR TRIP architecture, from the JacobeaN aNd GeorgiaN spleNdour of Hartwell House to the crisp WWW.HISTORICHOUSEHOTELS.COM precisioN of brick aNd stoNe of Middlethorpe Hall or the Welsh verNacular charm of These sample tour itiNeraries have beeN BodysgalleN Hall set oN its wooded hill-side desigNed for the pleasure of those who eNjoy both stayiNg iN aNd visitiNg part of BritaiN's uNique heritage of beautiful TRAVEL couNtry houses. SUGGESTIONS You will stay iN the order of your choice iN three carefully restored Historic House For your jourNey betweeN our houses, we have Hotels, each aN importaNt buildiNg iN its made recommeNdatioNs for visits to properties owN right, all with a spleNdid gardeN aNd that are eN-route. -
Download Als
www.bayerisch-schwaben.de Genau das Richtige Dillinger Land Landkreis Donau-Ries für Dich! Zentrum des Schwäbischen Ferienland mit Jena / Leipzig / Donautals K ratergeschichte Saalfeld Herzlich willkommen in Bayerisch-Schwaben! Mit dieser Faltkarte nehmen wir Sie mit auf eine Entdeckungreise Plauen / durch unsere bodenständige Destination, die Bayern und Für Naturliebhaber ist das Dillinger Land eine wahre Einmalige Landschaften,Fladungen Städte vollerMeiningen Geschichte, / präch- Neuhaus Ludwigsstadt Gera / Dresden Erfurt Schwaben perfekt vereint. Schatztruhe. Auf einer Distanz von knapp 20 Kilometern tige Schlösser, Kirchen und Klöster, spannende Geologie,Meiningen Bayerisch-Schwaben – das sind die UNESCO-Welterbe- treffen hier verschiedenste Landschaften aufeinander, kulturelle VielfaltMellrichstadt und kulinarische Bf Genüsse: Das alles Sonneberg Nordhalben Feilitzsch Stadt Augsburg & sechs spannende Regionen. Hier liegen die von den Ausläufern der Schwäbischen Alb über das weite lässt sich im Ferienland Donau-Ries erlebnisreich zu Fuß, (Thür) Hbf Bad Steben Wurzeln der Wittelsbacher genauso wie weite Wälder und fruchtbare Donautal bis zum voralpinen Hügelland. Ob per Rad oder mit dem Auto entdecken. Neustadt (b. Coburg) Flussauen mit herrlichen Rad- & Wanderwegen. Großarti- gemütlicher Genussradler, Mountainbiker oder Wanderer, Fulda / Hof Hbf Schlüchtern Bad Neustadt ge Kulturschätze in Kirchen, Klöstern, Schlössern und Mu- hier kommen alle auf ihre Kosten. Unberührte Auwälder Als besonderes Highlight lohnt(Saale) die EntdeckungBad -
! Social Program We Have an Exciting Social Program Planned for The
! Social Program We have an exciting social program planned for the Inaugural Summer School of Arpino including a Social Dinner, a Banquet and post-School tours. We plan to show you the best of Italian hospitality; stunning venues, delicious food and drinks. Tuesday, 20th September – Visit to the Casamari Abbey The Abbey of Casamari is named for the "house of Marius." Caius Marius was consul of Rome a record number of seven times; his son was the Sulla's opponent in the civil war of 88 BC. A Benedictine monastery was established on the site in the early 11th century and briefly flourished before falling into decline in the 12th century. Following a visit from St. Bernard of Clairvaux in 1134, the Abbey of Casamari became the 29th daughter house of Bernard's Abbey of Clairvaux. The Cistercians completely rebuilt the Benedictine buildings between 1203 and 1217, designing a new abbey church and monastery based on the standard Cistercian pattern. Fortunately, most of the abbey's architecture and monks survived the many hardships of the centuries, including a siege by Muzio Attendolo Sforza in 1417, commendatory abbots from 1430, closure by Napoleon in 1811, and suppression in 1873 (assets were confiscated, but the monks stayed on). The abbey was extensively restored in the 1950s. Today, the beautiful Abbey of Casamari still houses a Cistercian community numbering about 20. Despite their small number, the monks have founded new monasteries in Ethiopia, Eritrea, Brazil and the USA, and oversee 19 other monasteries. The Abbey of Casamari is built in the austere Cistercian style, specifically designed to avoid distraction and ostentation. -
İl İlçe Kontenjan ADANA FEKE 1 ADANA YUMURTALIK 1 ADANA
İl İlçe Kontenjan ADANA FEKE 1 ADANA YUMURTALIK 1 ADANA ALADAĞ 1 ADANA KARATAŞ 2 ADANA SAİMBEYLİ 2 ADANA YÜREĞİR 9 ADANA SARIÇAM 9 ADIYAMAN SAMSAT 1 ADIYAMAN GÖLBAŞI 2 ADIYAMAN KAHTA 2 ADIYAMAN GERGER 3 ADIYAMAN SİNCİK 3 ADIYAMAN BESNİ 4 AFYONKARAHİSAR İHSANİYE 1 AFYONKARAHİSAR ŞUHUT 1 AFYONKARAHİSAR İSCEHİSAR 1 AFYONKARAHİSAR ÇOBANLAR 1 AFYONKARAHİSAR SİNANPAŞA 4 AĞRI TAŞLIÇAY 2 AĞRI HAMUR 4 AĞRI ELEŞKİRT 6 AĞRI TUTAK 6 AĞRI DİYADİN 8 AĞRI MERKEZ 13 AĞRI PATNOS 14 AĞRI DOĞUBAYAZIT 18 AMASYA GÖYNÜCEK 1 ANKARA ÇAMLIDERE 1 ANKARA GÜDÜL 1 ANKARA HAYMANA 1 ANKARA KIZILCAHAMAM 1 ANKARA EVREN 1 ANKARA PURSAKLAR 3 ANKARA BALA 4 ANKARA ELMADAĞ 5 ANKARA SİNCAN 5 ANKARA ETİMESGUT 13 ANKARA MAMAK 24 ARDAHAN MERKEZ 1 ARDAHAN ÇILDIR 1 ARDAHAN HANAK 1 ARDAHAN GÖLE 4 ARTVİN KEMALPAŞA 1 ARTVİN BORÇKA 2 ARTVİN YUSUFELİ 3 AYDIN KARPUZLU 1 BALIKESİR BALYA 1 BALIKESİR SAVAŞTEPE 2 BATMAN GERCÜŞ 2 BATMAN BEŞİRİ 4 BATMAN SASON 4 BATMAN KOZLUK 8 BATMAN MERKEZ 24 BAYBURT DEMİRÖZÜ 1 BAYBURT MERKEZ 6 BİLECİK GÖLPAZARI 1 BİLECİK OSMANELİ 2 BİNGÖL ADAKLI 1 BİNGÖL YAYLADERE 1 BİNGÖL YEDİSU 1 BİNGÖL GENÇ 4 BİNGÖL KARLIOVA 4 BİNGÖL SOLHAN 5 BİNGÖL MERKEZ 13 BİTLİS AHLAT 3 BİTLİS ADİLCEVAZ 4 BİTLİS HİZAN 6 BİTLİS TATVAN 6 BİTLİS GÜROYMAK 6 BİTLİS MUTKİ 8 BİTLİS MERKEZ 14 BOLU MUDURNU 1 BOLU GÖYNÜK 2 BURSA BÜYÜKORHAN 1 BURSA KESTEL 2 BURSA KARACABEY 3 BURSA ORHANGAZİ 3 BURSA İNEGÖL 6 BURSA GÜRSU 7 BURSA YILDIRIM 19 ÇANAKKALE EZİNE 2 ÇANKIRI ORTA 1 ÇANKIRI YAPRAKLI 1 ÇANKIRI BAYRAMÖREN 1 ÇORUM ALACA 1 ÇORUM KARGI 1 ÇORUM MECİTÖZÜ 1 ÇORUM BAYAT 2 DENİZLİ ÇAMELİ 1 DENİZLİ