ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MEDIEVAL PILGRIMAGE

 

 Entries highlighted in purple have been assigned.  Potential contributors should choose from among those not highlighted or make suggestions for additions and write to Rita Tekippe about their interest rtekippe@westga.edu

Entries highlighted in pink have been requested by potential contributors, but are not yet confirmed


Call for Submissions

The editorial staff for the single-volume Encyclopedia of Medieval Pilgrimage (Brill, forthcoming, 2009) is seeking contributors to write signed articles on all topics related to pilgrimage between the Late Antique and the Reformation.  Timeframe: 300-1500.   Articles range from 150 to 2000 words in length, and must be written in English.  Compensation (for longer contributions only) will be in the form of discounts on Brill volumes.  Below please find the lemmata list for the portions of the work handled by Rita Tekippe (rtekippe@westga.edu), the subject editor for Art & Architecture of Pilgrimage.    The volume will also cover economic, social and ritual aspects, canon law, geography, theology, literature. 

If you are interested in writing but do not see topics of interest to you on this portion of the lemmata list, please contact either Dr. Tekippe  or our executive editor, Dr. Larissa Taylor (ljtaylor@colby.edu), and we can cheerfully and speedily put you in contact with the appropriate subject editor.

 

Lemmata

The parenthetical numbers are the word lengths for the entries. Ultimately, the order will be alpha, so rearrangement is expected, of course.  So if the arrangement here has a certain logic, other logical connections or combinations of topics may suggest themselves to you and would be welcome as suggestions.

 

 ARCHITECTURE

 

§          Romanesque pilgrimage plans (1300)

§          Romanesque Regional types and variations (examples to be selected by contributors)

 

o    Intro (750)

o    English (750)

 

 

o    French (1000)

o    Spanish (750)

 

o    Italian (750)

 

o    Germanic & Scandinavian Lands (1000)

 

o    Holy Land (1500)

o    Byzantine  (1500)

 

§          Gothic pilgrimage plans (1300)

§          Gothic Regional types and variations (exemplars selected by contributors)

 

 

 

 

o       English (750)

 

o       French (1000)

 

 

o       Italian (750)

o       Spanish (750)

 

o       Germanic & Scandinavian Lands (1000)

 

 

o       Holy Land  (1500)

 

o       Byzantine (1500)

       

 

§          Plan layouts to accommodate pilgrimage (complexes, structures) (1300)

§          Influences from Earlier Christian plans and tomb/shrines (1300)

 

     ·         Specific features (1300):

 

o        apses (500)

o        ambulatories (500)

o        crypts (500)

o        reception areas (chapter houses, vestibules) (500)

o        treasuries (500) 

o        watching chambers (500) 

 

·        Other Pilgrimage-related architecture

·        hostelries (750)

·        pilgrimage hospitals (750)

·        grottoes (750)

·        roadside crosses/chapels/shrines (750)

·        holy wells (750)

·        Balcan Pilgrimage Road Rock Paintings (500)

 

 

·        Specific Major Architectural Structures

            More suggestions are welcome from prospective authors

  • Aachen(750)

  • Cologne(750)

  • Marburg(750)

  • Trier(750)

  • Chartres  (750)

  • Canterbury(750)

  • Santiago(750)

  • Dome of the Rock, Jerusalem (1000)

  • Conques  (750)

  • Church of the Annunciation, Nazareth (750)

  • Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem  (750)
  • Rome, the Vatican (750)
  • Bruges: Jerusalem Chapel (750)

NOTE:  THERE IS CROSS-OVER BETWEEN THE CHURCH STRUCTURE/ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES AND THE ICONOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS AT SPECIFIC PLACES.  ULTIMATELY, ALPHA ORDER WILL RULE, SO THINK IN EITHER OR BOTH CATEGORIES

 

 

 

 

ARCHITECTURAL DECORATION

 

·        Portals/Entryways (1300)

·        Sculptural decoration (interior programs, exterior programs) (2000)

·        Statues (1000)

·        Wall painting (1000)

·        Stained glass (1500)

·        Mosaics (1000)

·        Pavements, labyrinths (1300)

·        Painted Columns (250)

·        Holy Sepulchre Lintel (250)

·        iron gates in churches (keep pilgrims out or to lead a certain path) (1000)

·        Furnishings, furniture arrangements  (1300)

·        Altarpieces: frontals, retables (sculpted, painted, metalwork) (1300)

·       Altarpieces: frontals, retables (sculpted, painted, metalwork) German examples (500)

·        Banners, flags, tapestries, cloth altar frontals, cloth reliquary/shrine covers (750)

·        Iconography of decoration specific to pilgrimage: (1300)

·        Decorative iconography for saints at specific cult centers:

o       3 Kings (750)

o       the Virgin (750)

§         at Aachen (750)

§         at Tournai (750)

§         at Paris (750)

o       Servatius (750)

o       Remaclus (750)

o       Heribert (750)

o       Ursula (750)

o       Victor (750)

o       Ode (750)

o       Gertrude (750)

o       Eleutherius (750)

o       Martial (750)

o       Taurin (750)

o       Charlemagne (750)

o       Elizabeth of Marburg (750)

o       Stephen (750)

o       Pepin (750)

o       Enger (750)

o       Lambert (750)

o       Eligius (750)

o       Thomas Becket (750)

 

CENTERS:  NOTE:  THERE IS CROSS-OVER BETWEEN THE CHURCH STRUCTURE/ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES AND THE ICONOGRAPHIC PROGRAMS AT SPECIFIC PLACES.  ULTIMATELY, ALPHA ORDER WILL RULE, SO THINK IN EITHER OR BOTH CATEGORIES

  •  St. Albans  (750)

  •  Chartreuse de Champmol (750)

  •  Ely (750)

  •  Wells (750)

  •  Lincoln (750)

  • Beverly Minster,, Yorkshire (500)

  • Lindisfarne (750)

  • Cluny (750)

  • Montecassino (750)

  • Rome:

    • St. Peter's (750)

    • Sta. Maria Maggiore (500)

    • St. John Lateran (500)

    • S. Paul's Outside the Walls (500)

  • Pisa (750)

  • Ravenna (750)

  • Wilsnack (750)

  • Vadstena: St. Birgitta (750)

  • Andechs (750)

  • Altötting (750)

     

 

 

   

 

 

CULT OBJECTS

 

·        Early Christian prototypes (1200)

·        Relic container types (including discussion of terminology) to include (2000):

 

 

 

o        châsses, feretories, bourses, caskets, and coffrets (specific examples, discussed by region, era, or typology) (250)

 

 

o        body part shapes: head and bust reliquaries; arm and foot reliquaries; those for smaller or less distinctive body parts, which are nonetheless implied in design (e.g. finger, rib, jawbone) (750)

 

 

o        other vessels: chalices, ciboria, pyxes, vials, vases, goblets (250)

 

 

o        Statues (250)

 

 

·        Crosses/crucifixes, cross bases (250)

 

 

o        Lobed Phylacteries (on stands or in hanging forms) (250)

 

 

o        Those on posts or stands, apparently meant to be displayed on altars or tables: including Monstrances (i.e. with or without panes for view of contents) (250)

 

 

o        Tower reliquaries (250)

 

 

o        Retables, altarpieces, tableaux, gables (including diptychs, triptychs, polyptychs) (250)

 

 

o        Miscellaneous types: key, dove, crown, &c. (250)

 

       

 

·        Iconography for Relic Containers (1500)

o        Hagiography, local history, theology (500)

o        Salvation themes/Heavenly Jerusalem (500)

o        Pseudo-pilgrimage (500)

o        Eucharist iconography (500)

o        Inscriptions (500)

 

 

·        Specific Reliquaries:

o       3 Kings, Cologne (1000)

o       the Virgin at Aachen (750)

o       the Virgin at Tournai (750)

o       the Virgin at Paris(750)

o       Servatius (750)

o       Remaclus (750)

o       Heribert (750)

o       Ursula (750)

o       Victor (500)

o       Ode (500)

o       Gertrude (500)

o       Eleutherius (750)

o       Benedict, Scholastica, Maur at Fleury (750)

o       Martin of Tours (750)

o       Genevieve (750)

o       Firmin, Honore at Amiens (750)

o       Ste. Foy (750)

o       Martial (750)

o       Isidoro of Leon (750)

o       San Millan (750)

o       Felices (750)

o       Taurin (750)

o       Charlemagne (750)

o       Elizabeth of Marburg (750)

o       Stephen (750)

o       Pepin (750)

o       Enger (750)

 

o       Lambert (750)

o       Eligius (750)

o       Thomas Becket (750)

o       Lambert  (500)

o       Holy Blood (500)

o       Holy Tears (500)

o       Pope Alexander (750)

o       Hubert, Ardennes (500)

o       George (500)

o       Maurice/Theban legion (750)

o       Gereon (500)

o       Hadelinus (500)

o       Marc, Mengold, Domitian (500)

o       Symetre (500)

o       Matthias (500)

o       Demetrios (500)

o       Stephen/Gimel casket (500)

o       True Cross Casket at St. Sernin, Toulouse (500)

o       Ambazac Chasse, fr.Grandmont (500)

 

Other Suggestions welcome in this category, if substantial

 

·        Types/Uses  related to regional pilgrimage and production centers to include:

o       Limousin (500)

o       Rheno-Mosan and adjacent areas (500)

o       Saxon (500)

o       Crusader kingdoms (500)

o       Scandinavian (250)

o       Celtic (250)

o       Italian (250)

 

 

·        Methods, techniques of decoration for cult objects. Including repoussé, cloisonné, casting, enamels, paint (1300)

·        Iconology of Materials: gold, silver, copper, jewels, ivory,  etc. (1300)

·        Byzantine ampullae. Paste cameos (750)

  ·    Crusader Kingdoms Ampullae

·        Pilgrim badges/signs/souvenirs (2000), to include:

 

 

o        Production

 

o        Types: ampullae, badges (with pins or sewn-on), etc.

 

o        Materials

 

o        Uses & disposition

 

 

o        Iconography (universal, regional) (750)

 

 

o        Iconography (mocking/secular) (500)

 

         

 

·        terra cotta sculptures (mass produced, Netherlands, late Gothic period) (500)

·        pilgrim costume (750)

·        manuscript illumination (pilgrim prayer books, pilgrim leafs) (750)

·        manuscript English illuminated vitae (750)

·        Bernard von Breydenbach's illustrated Peregrinatio in Terram Sanctam  (500)

·        early woodblock prints associated with pilgrimage (Einseideln, etc.), pilgrim guide books like Xylographic book from Maastricht (750)

·        Indulgence Handbills (500)

·        drapelets (500)

·        seals and pilgrimage (500)

·        ex votos (votive objects) (750)

·        shrines and shrine bases (development of) (750)

·        candles/wax (rooms for, decoration of, function of, symbolism of) (750)

 ·        Other Specific Cult Objects

o       Volto Santo (250)

o       St. Magdalene Altarpiece, Tiefenbronn (250)

o       Holy Shrine (sainte châsse), Chartres (250)

 

 

 ·        Other Stuff:

Scala Sancta