April 3, 2015
5:00PM - 6:00PM
Jennings Hall 001
Add to Calendar
2015-04-03 17:00:00
2015-04-03 18:00:00
GILD Lecture: “Angevin Agencies: Art, Architecture, and Urbanism in Medieval Southern Italy”
Alexander Harper, Postdoctoral Fellow, Bryn Mawr College, will introduce his current work, an architectural, urban, and institutional history of royal urban projects in the late medieval Kingdom of Naples. Titled Angevin New Towns: Studies in Medieval Colonialism, the book manuscript (from which the talk is drawn) focuses specifically on the problem of architectural circulation and the use and meaning of vernacular architectures employed throughout these towns during a period of sustained and widespread royal building activity from roughly 1268 until 1343.
Jennings Hall 001
OSU ASC Drupal 8
ascwebservices@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
Date Range
Add to Calendar
2015-04-03 17:00:00
2015-04-03 18:00:00
GILD Lecture: “Angevin Agencies: Art, Architecture, and Urbanism in Medieval Southern Italy”
Alexander Harper, Postdoctoral Fellow, Bryn Mawr College, will introduce his current work, an architectural, urban, and institutional history of royal urban projects in the late medieval Kingdom of Naples. Titled Angevin New Towns: Studies in Medieval Colonialism, the book manuscript (from which the talk is drawn) focuses specifically on the problem of architectural circulation and the use and meaning of vernacular architectures employed throughout these towns during a period of sustained and widespread royal building activity from roughly 1268 until 1343.
Jennings Hall 001
Department of History of Art
historyofart@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
Alexander Harper, Postdoctoral Fellow, Bryn Mawr College, will introduce his current work, an architectural, urban, and institutional history of royal urban projects in the late medieval Kingdom of Naples. Titled Angevin New Towns: Studies in Medieval Colonialism, the book manuscript (from which the talk is drawn) focuses specifically on the problem of architectural circulation and the use and meaning of vernacular architectures employed throughout these towns during a period of sustained and widespread royal building activity from roughly 1268 until 1343.
