Colloque : « Making room for Order, Court Ordinances as a Source for Understanding Space at Early Modern Princely Residences » (Suède, château de Kalmar, 2-3 oct. 2014)

Making Room for Order. Court Ordinances as a Source for Understanding Space at Early Modern Princely Residences

ESF Research Networking Programme PALATIUM

• Lieu : Kalmar (château de Kalmar), Suède
• Date : 2-3 Octobre 2014
• Ce colloque fait parti du work package intitulé :  « Habsburg Spheres (1500-1650): Exchanges and Influences? » (WPM2)
• Directeur : Fabian Persson
• Programme (.pdf)
• Résumés des interventions (.pdf).
• Ce colloque est co-organisé par la Linnaeus University de Kalmar.

Programme :

Keynote lecture

• Mark HENGERER (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München):
  Making Room for Order: New Perspectives on the Making of the Early Modern Court

Session I. Space and Function: Norm versus Reality

• Krista DE JONGE (University of Leuven):
  ‘In the Manner of Burgundy’. Re-examining the Spatial Implications of the Burgundian and Early Habsburg Court Ordinances
• Orsolya RÉTHELYI (Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest):
  From ‘Ordered’ to ‘Unordered’ Household. Mary of Hungary and the Spatial Reconstruction of the Queen’s Court in the Absence of Ordinances
• William HEPBURN (University of Glasgow):
  The 1508 Bill of Household and the Residences of James IV (1488–1513)

Session II. Court Ordinances: Keepers of Tradition or Motors of Invention?

• Alexander DENCHER (Université Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne):
  Ordering Change: Court Ordinances as Dynastic Agents in the Seventeenth-Century Dutch Republic
• Brian WEISER (Metropolitan State University of Denver):
  A Call for Order: Charles II’s Ordinances of the Household
• José Eloy HORTAL MUÑOZ (Universidad Rey Juan Carlos, Madrid):
  A Reign Characterized by Reglementation: Etiquettes and Ordinances of Philip IV of Spain (1621–1665)
• Fabian PERSSON (Linnaeus University):
  The New Order: Creating Space in Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century Swedish Court Ordinances

Session III. Palace versus Ordinance: Case Studies

• Nuno SENOS (CHAM, Universidade Nova de Lisboa):
  A Court Ordinance of the Duke of Bragança
• Martin KRUMMHOLZ (Institute of Art History, ASCR, Prague):
  Liechtenstein Residences: Visions and Reality
• Bart VAN EEKELEN (Utrecht University):
  The Markiezenhof in Bergen op Zoom and its Lost Court Ordinance: Deducing the Use of Space from Related Ordinances

Session IV. Enforcing Hierarchies

• Cátia TELES E MARQUES (IHA, Universidade Nova de Lisboa):
  Early Modern Episcopal Palaces and Ecclesiastical Ordinances in Portugal: The ‘Paço’ of the Archbishop of Évora 
• Marina PORRI (Università di Firenze, Pisa e Siena):
  Court Ordinances and Diplomacy: The Space of Foreign Ambassadors in Sixteenth-Century European Courts
• Panagiotis DOUDESIS (National Technical University of Athens):
  The Formal and the Informal: The English Sovereigns’ Level of  Spatial Limitation and Freedom at their Public and Private Eating in the Seventeenth Century

CRCV

More Posts