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La biblioteca di Federico di Montefeltro

La Galleria Nazionale delle Marche di Urbino ha ospitato dal 15 marzo al 27 luglio 2008 la mostra Ornatissimo Codice. La biblioteca di Federico di Montefeltro, curata da MARCELLA PERUZZI, con la collaborazione di CLAUDIA CALDARI e LORENZA MOCHI ONORI, Ginevra - Milano 2008 (Skira).

Sommario: L. Mochi Onori, La biblioteca del duca (pp. 9-11); M. Bonvini Mazzanti, Politica e cultura (pp. 13-19); M. Peruzzi, La formazione della biblioteca e i manoscritti latini (pp. 21-39); L. Bravi, I manoscritti greci di Federico oggi (pp. 41-45); F. Bianchi, I manoscritti ebraici (pp. 47-51); A. Labriola, I miniatori fiorentini (pp. 53-67); C. Martelli, I codici di produzione urbinate e lo scriptorium di Federico da Montefeltro (pp. 69-77); F. Toniolo, I miniatori ferraresi e padani alla corte di Federico di Montefeltro (pp. 79-89); M. Ceccanti, Con gli occhi di Federico (pp. 91-99); C. Caldari, Emblemi, imprese, onorificenze: Federico di Montefeltro letterato, condottiero e mecenate (pp. 101-111); C. Bianca, La biblioteca e gli umanisti (pp. 113-117); R. Mantovani, Le arti del Quadrivium nelle tarsie dello studiolo del Palazzo ducale di Urbino (pp. 119-127); e M. Moranti, Dalla morte di Francesco Maria II della Rovere al trasferimento alla Biblioteca Vaticana (pp. 129-135). Schede dei manoscritti esposti: Città del Vaticano, Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana, mss. Urb. lat. 9, 63, 93, 281, 325, 326, 329, 336, 337, 352, 373, 666, 427, 1384, 1754; Gubbio, Sezione Archivio di Stato, Fondo Armanni, inv. III C 47; Rimini, Biblioteca Gambalunga, Sc-Ms 94; Urbino, Archivio Diocesano, Fondo Santa Croce, Libro A delle spese 1518-1545; e Urbino, Museo Diocesano Albani, corale D. 6. Repertorio dei miniatori fiorentini (pp. 227-234). Un cd è allegato al volume.

La mostra è stata recensita da IRMLIND HERZNER sulla rivista “Kunstchronik”, Heft 5, Mai 2009, pp. 205-213.

Per ulteriori informazioni visita il sito del Palazzo Ducale di Urbino.

Royal Manuscripts Project Researcher

A new position, funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council, has been created for a post-doctoral researcher to contribute and develop further expert specialist research, writing, and cataloguing skills to a major exhibition on illuminated manuscripts. The project, Royal: Illuminated Manuscripts of the Kings and Queens of England, is a collaboration between The British Library and The Courtauld Institute of Art. The exhibition is currently scheduled to open at the British Library in London in October 2011.

The Project Researcher will apply specialist skills to create catalogue descriptions of illuminated manuscripts in the Royal collection of the British Library for the British Library’s on-line Catalogue of Illuminated Manuscripts, assist in the selection of manuscripts for the exhibition text, and assist in the organisation of an international scholarly conference at the end of the Project, working closely with the project team and other British Library departments. Closing date: 1 August 2008. Interview dates: 5 September 2008.

The Courtauld Institute of Art Summer School

Course at the Courtauld Insitute of Art Summer School in London, 21-25 July 2008. Title: Making & Meaning: Illuminated Manuscripts by Dr Frederica Law-Turner.

Medieval illuminated manuscripts have been justly described as a National Gallery of Medieval painting. Not only objects of great beauty and fascination in themselves, these hand-written books are an unrivalled source for study of the art, life and culture of the Middle Ages. They are among the richest relics of the pre-modern world, relatively unscathed by the ravages of time and human destruction. This richly illustrated course offers an in-depth examination of manuscript design, construction and illumination, and considers the varieties of texts commonly illuminated, from Bibles, Psalters and Books of Hours to Bestiaries and Apocalypses. From the glories of early Insular manuscripts such as the Lindisfarne Gospels, to the refinement and sophistication of the Très Riches Heures of Jean, Duc de Berry, we examine how manuscripts were made and used, and by whom, and explore what they can tell us about medieval society. Visits will include the British Library, Lambeth Palace Library, Victoria and Albert Museum and the Bodleian Library in Oxford.

For further information visit The Courtauld Institute of Art

Kunst und Kulturtransfer zur Zeit Karls des Kühnen

Am 18.-19. Juli 2008 fand an der Universität Bern und an Naturhistorisches Museum Bern ein Internationales Kolloquium zum Thema Kunst und Kulturtransfer zur Zeit Karls des Kühnen (1433-1477) statt. Organisation: Norberto Gramaccini, (Universität Bern) und Marc Carel Schurr (Université de Fribourg).

Programm: P. George, Le reliquaire du Trésor de la Cathédrale de Liège. Conservation, restauration et imagination; R. Prochno, Bildnisse Karls des Kühnen; S. McKendrick, Charles the Bold and the ‘Romuléon’: reception, loss and influence; F. Joubert, Le mariage de Charles le Téméraire et Marguerite d’York, Bruges 1468, et ses implications artistiques; P. Crossley, European Gothic in the Reign of Charles the Bold (1465-77). A Black Hole?; B. Kurmann-Schwarz, Gläserne Bilder zur Zeit der burgundischen Herzöge. Form und Funktion; P. Lorentz, L’art à la cour de France sous Louis XI; S. Marti, Die Sakramentenstickereien des Jakob von Romont und die Silberstift-Zeichnungen aus Paris und Oxford; T. DaCosta Kaufmann, Cultural Exchange and Artistic Geography; J. Tripps, Nordisches Spätmittelalter oder italienische Frührenaissance? Zum Rätsel der Wolkenbilder auf den Cäsartapisserien des Historischen Museums in Bern; A. Stauffer, Italienische Seiden am burgundischen Hof; R. Suckale, Über einige burgundisch geprägte, aber noch nicht als solche erkannte Werke; U. Heinrichs, Das Werk des Meisters W mit der schlüsselförmigen Hausmarke. Motiv und Bildbegriff; P. Jezler, Die Gewandschließen der Berner Stadttrompeter; M. Carel Schurr, Kostbares Glas auf der grünen Wiese: Die Pérolles-Kapelle in Freiburg (Schweiz) und ihre Glasgemälde; J. Chlibec, Reasons of Savonarola’s popularity in the land of heretics; B. Klein, Architektendynastien im 15. Jahrhundert; K. Benesovská, Les ‘Junckherren von Prag’ sous la perspective de la recherche tchèque.

Information: Institut für Kunstgeschichte der Universität Bern;  e-mail: dragana.esser@ikg.unibe.ch