Visualizza Art and Theology in the Early Classical Age di Ira S. Mark

Art and Theology in the Early Classical Age

di Ira S. Mark

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Informazioni sul libro
In 480 BCE, King Xerxes crossed by land and sea against Greece. The eastern army and navy overshadowed their foe, Goliath to a Greek David. The bravery and cunning of Greece’s victories, the Persian defeat, shaped the self-concept of the Early Classical age, 480-450 BCE. This study centers on a few of the finest Greek sculptures from those decades. It discusses how artists’ representations of the Olympians, Zeus, Apollo, differ from those in the poetry and visual arts of earlier Greece. The origin of these differences are new concepts of divinity set forth by early Greek philosophers. The theologies of these early abstract thinkers were popularized and introduced to a wider public by Greek tragedians, educated, inquisitive, and curious of new ideas.
Funzionalità e dettagli
  • Categoria principale: Belle arti
  • Categorie aggiuntive Religione e spiritualità, Storia
  • Formato del progetto: 13×20 cm
    N° di pagine: 88
  • Isbn
    • Copertina rigida con sovraccoperta: 9798987955109
  • Data di pubblicazione: apr 17, 2023
  • Lingua English
  • Parole chiave Greek Poetry, Theology, Greek Art
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Informazioni sull'autore
irasmark
Ira S. Mark
Brooklyn, NY

Mr. Mark is an archaeologist and art historian. He earned his doctorate from New York University’s Institute of Fine Arts in cooperation with their Department of Classics and the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. He taught in the Departments of Art History and Classics at the University of Chicago and is presently an Associate Member of the Seminar on Classical Civilization at Columbia University. Over the course of his career he has received fellowships from the Woodrow Wilson National Foundation, the Fulbright Program, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and Washington, D.C.’s, National Gallery of Art. He has published on the Sanctuary of Athena Nike at Athens, the frieze of the Parthenon, and other sculptures from the Akropolis. He is presently at work on a study of the Victory of Samothrace.

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