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This collection of essays seeks to redefine the discussion of Calvinism's impact on the visual arts through an exploration of Reformed artistic influences in England, France, Switzerland, Germany, Hungary, the Netherlands, and America. 200+ illustrations, many in color.
Der Name der Jubilarin ist engstens mit ihrem jahrelangen Einsatz für die Erhaltung der zahlreichen Landschlösser, Gutshäuser und Parks in der Mark Brandenburg verbunden. Seit 1993 leitet sie einen Verein, der sich zur Aufgabe gestellt hat, diesen wertvollen Bestand an leider sehr gefährdeten Denkmalen bekanntzumachen und mit Vorträgen, Exkursionen oder Benefizveranstaltungen zu deren denkmalpflegerischer Erhaltung beizutragen. Darüber darf nicht vergessen werden, dass sich die Kunsthistorikerin Sibylle Badstübner-Gröger auch als Hochschullehrerin im In- und Ausland sowie als Autorin mit einem großen OEuvre von wissenschaftlichen Publikationen einen Namen gemacht hat. Sie hat an all...
Includes entries for maps and atlases.
No century in modern European history has built monuments with more enthusiasm than the 19th. Of the hundreds of monuments erected, those which sprang from a nation-wide initiative and addressed themselves to a nation, rather than part of a nation, we may call national monuments. Nelson's Column in London or the Arc de Triomphe in Paris are obvious examples. In Germany the 19th century witnessed a veritable flood of monuments, many of which rank as national monuments. These reflected and contributed to a developing sense of national identity and the search for national unity; they also document an unsuccessful effort to create a «genuinely German» style. They constitute a historical record, quite apart from aesthetic appeal or ideological message. As this historical record is examined, German national monuments of the 19th century are described and interpreted against the background of the nationalism which gave birth to them.
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After World War II Berlin became one of the playgrounds of the Cold War; the Berlin Wall made the division between East and West, between ‘capitalism’ and ‘communism’ in 1961 highly visible, though it did remove Berlin from front-line politics. East and West Berlin had turned into shop-windows of ideologies – West Berlin representing the lure of a market economy, East Berlin the promise of socialism. It is, then, fitting that the fall of the Wall in 1989 awarded Berlin such a prominent role. It was here that the development after Reunification of East and West became a closely observed event – and, well beyond Germany, Berlin appeared to represent fundamental developments through...