000			03871cam a2200397Ia 4500
001			30555
005			20240430144846.0
008			100506s2009 enkab b 001 0 eng d
010			_a 2010290862
020			_a9781905375516 (cloth) : _c160.00
020			_a1905375514
041	0		_aeng _alat
050	0	0	_aNA5621.F7 _bT65 2009
090			_aNA 5621 .F7 T65 2009
100	1		_aToker, Franklin. _9142667
245	1	0	_aOn holy ground : _bliturgy, architecture and urbanism in the cathedral and the streets of medieval Florence / _cFranklin Toker.
260			_aLondon : _bHarvey Miller Publishers ; _aTurnhout : _bBrepols, _cc2009.
300			_a323 p. : _bill., maps ; _c29 cm.
490	1		_aThe Florence Duomo project ; _vv. 1
500			_aIncludes transcription of Ritus in ecclesia servandi.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 309-315) and index.
546			_aText in English and Latin.
505	0		_aEnvisioning the destroyed cathedral of S. Reparata -- What Dante saw : ritual life in the cathedral of Florence -- The canonry, the baptistery, and neighboring buildings on the cathedral square -- Hallowing the streets of medieval Florence -- Bound by food : the canons, the city, and the Florentine countryside -- Transcription of Ritus in ecclesia servandi -- Transcription of Mores et consuetudines canonice florentine.
520	1		_a"On Holy Ground: Liturgy, Architecture, and Urbanism in the Cathedral and the Streets of Medieval Florence asks just one question: had the Florence Duomo never been excavated, what could we have known of the legendary cathedral of S. Reparata below it? The answer comes through the transcription of two key texts: one, never published until now, was written for the cathedral clergy around 1190; the other was composed around 1230, and printed just once, in the eighteenth century. English translations bring to life the liturgical year in medieval Florence, from the gorgeous pageantry of Christmas to the plaintive rites of Easter. The archaeological finds now make sense of the chapels, altars, and hallowed tombs that are cited in the texts. The volume then reconstructs the canonry (torn down around 1840), where the officiating priests lived, and the neighboring buildings on the cathedral square: a hospital, a school, and a prominent city gate that long ago disappeared, and a Baptistery, bishop's palace, and confraternity headquarters that are still standing. One chapter is devoted to the religious processions that ventured forth from S. Reparata to wind through the streets of Florence. Here the old texts are brought to life by the lowers, bridges, churches, and monuments that survive from medieval Florence. The processional routes are examined for their social, political, and economic importance to the cathedral clergy, and the way the routes delineated the main lines of Roman Florence. The final chapter explores the food that poured onto the tables of the cathedral clergy from the farms and villages of the Florentine countryside. Altogether, the volume provides an exceptional look at the physical and spiritual impact of Florence's thousand-year-old cathedral in the age of Dante."--Jacket.
610	2	0	_aSanta Maria del Fiore (Cathedral : Florence, Italy) _xHistory. _9142668
650		0	_aLiturgy and architecture _zItaly _zFlorence _xHistory. _997147
650		0	_aChurch architecture _zItaly _zFlorence _xHistory. _9142669
610	2	0	_aCatholic Church _zItaly _zFlorence _xHistory. _920601
610	2	0	_aCatholic Church _xLiturgy. _920601
651		0	_aFlorence (Italy) _xBuildings, structures, etc. _9142670
830		0	_aFlorence Duomo project ; _vv. 1. _9142671
907			_a30555 _b06-04-13 _c10-04-10
942			_cBOOK _02
998			_aaudmc _b10-04-10 _cm _da _e- _fmul _genk _h0
945			_g0 _i5007903 _j0 _laudmc _o- _p587.20 _q- _r- _s- _t1 _u2 _v0 _w2 _x0 _yi11704093 _z10-04-10
999			_c30555 _d30555