1 / 25

Medieval Roman Empire

Medieval Roman Empire. Otto Gospels 1000 (four personified provinces venerate Otto III). The Homage to Emperor Otto II from the Registrum Gregorii (983-996) miniature on parchment J.P. Getty Trust. Ottonian Benedictine abbey of Saint Michael's Hildesheim 1001-31.

tovah
Download Presentation

Medieval Roman Empire

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Medieval Roman Empire

  2. Otto Gospels 1000(four personified provinces venerate Otto III)

  3. The Homage to Emperor Otto IIfrom the Registrum Gregorii(983-996)miniature on parchmentJ.P. Getty Trust

  4. OttonianBenedictine abbey of Saint Michael's Hildesheim1001-31

  5. St. Michael’s, Hildesheim (interior)

  6. Accession of Christ • Unknown Ottonian, Mainz or Fulda, about 1025 - 1050Tempera colors and gold leaf on parchment

  7. Adoration of the Magi Unknown Ottonian, Regensburg, about 1030 - 1040Tempera colors and gold leaf on parchment J.P. Getty Trust

  8. Gero Cross (Cologone Cathedral), ca. 970-976

  9. Lothar Cross, ca. 1000

  10. Byzantine Empire, 867-1045(yellow is area acquired in this period)

  11. Nicephorus II Phocas (“white death of the Saracens”), Byzantine emperor 963-9

  12. Conrad II and Henry III

  13. Basil II (“the Bulgar Slayer”), 958-1025 (11th century manuscript)

  14. Pre-Norman Italy, ca. 980

  15. Robert Guiscard (1057-85), count of Apulia ca. 1071 coin

  16. Robert Guiscard, gold coinGold coin (quarter dinar, called the tarì) struck in Sicily, "by order of Duke Robert, illustrious Lord of Sicily" (inscription in the field, on the coin's obverse), "... in Sicily, in the year 464" (circular legend, on the coin's obverse). The inscriptions are in Arabic, and give a date in the Moslem calendar corresponding to the year 1072. The legend on the reverse bears a verse of a sura from the Koran. Sicilian coinage from the start of the Norman period preserved certain Islamic characteristics, probabl for both economic and political reasons.(from www.norman-world.com)

  17. Amalfi

  18. Amalfi cathedral (11th century)

  19. St. Vincenzo

  20. San Miniato, Benedictine Monastery, ca. 1090

  21. Pisa Cathedral, begun 1063

  22. Archangel Michael, 11th century (St. Mark’s, Venice)

  23. St. Michael and his angels fighting the dragon From the nave West wall lunette San Pietro al Monte Civate Late 11th century

More Related