/: The Croats - Christianity, Culture, Art

Name: The Croats - Christianity, Culture, Art
Price: 45.00 EUR
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€ 45,00

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Publisher: Ministarstvo kulture RH
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Condition: Odlično
Code: 49944

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Description

The Croats - Christianity, Culture, Art

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Summary

The Croats - Christianity, Culture, Art

Catalogue of the exhibition

Rich in color photos, pictures, maps and documents. In English.

Exhibition: Citta del Vaticano, Musei Vaticani, Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana, Salone Sistino. 28 October 1999 - 15 January 2000.

Taken from the Internet: The book presents a brief historical overview and development of culture and art in Croatia from the time when Croats settled in these areas until the end of the 20th century.

Contents: Introduction A short history of the Croats Christianity and Croatian statehood The age of cathedrals and monasteries A time of trial - Christianity and the turkish conquest (16th century) New religious enthusiasm and the renovation of Croatia (17th - 18th century) Towards the present age Religious folk practice. Vth Hall within the Vatican's museums, was conceived as an event, presenting through a reduced number of exhibits, strong Christian tradition of the Croats since the ninth century to our days. This exhibition includes paintings, sculptures, drawings, books, musical scores, and various archive material witnessing directly to political and religious relations between the Croats and the Vatican. The head of the project was mr. Vladimir Marković, the Professor at the Art History Department of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences in Zagreb. , and his closest collaborators were Miljenko Domijan, the chief Conservationist and the co-Minister for cultural heritage and the architect Branko Sila|in who designed the exhibition's display. To this leading trio one should add some others who covered their particular fields such as art-historians Nikola Jakšić, Igor Fisković, Radoslav Tomić, Tonko Maroević and An|elko Badurina, then historians Mirko Valentić, Franjo Šanjek, Tomislav Raukar, Milan Kruhek, Slavko Kovačić and Tomislav Mrkonjić, the ethnologist Vitomir Belaj, the musicologists Katarina Livljanić, Ennio Stipčević and Zdravko Blažeković and the literature historians Josip Bratulić, Mirko Tomasović, Dunja Fališevac and Krešimir Nemec.