Byzantine Christian Art

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Advertisements

Cappodocia Region Susan Daly. Tufa columns carved by weather.
Early Christian, Byzantine, and Islamic Art
The Church of Hagia Sofia. Archepiscopal Chapel- Ravenna, Italy San Vitale. Vault mosaic of the Lamb of God. Ravenna, Italy Byzantine Mosaics in Italy.
Warm-Up   Answer the following questions using COMPLETE SENTENCES on a sheet of paper.   1. What is an autocrat?    2. What were two advantages of building.
Chapter 8 Early Christian & Byzantine Art. Portrait of Galla Placidia, from a miniature painting on a gilded glass medallion ca. 400 Brescia Aelia Galla.
Art of the Early Christians The Byzantine Empire Architecture of Islam The Gothic Era.
The Byzantine Empire The Golden Horn
The Byzantine Empire. The Roman empire, divided in the late AD200’s, was weakened by internal and external forces. Power shifted to the east, as Germanic.
Byzantine Architecture. Byzantine Period Lasts from 500 – 1453AD in the Eastern Christian world Constantine founded a new Roman capitol at Byzantium in.
The Greatness of the Byzantine Empire
Byzantine Art Dates and Places: 4th century to 1453 CE
Byzantine Art ( ) Emperor Justinian and Courtiers, c. 547, San Vitale, Ravenna.
EARLY CHRISTIAN ART 2 nd – 5 th Century A. D. A New Religion: Underground movement for nearly the first 300 years of existence Rome fell; Christian Church.
Ottoman Empire. Rise of Empire Turkish state made up of Anatolia, parts of Southwest Asia, North Africa, and South-eastern Europe 14th- 20th century.
Justinian and the Byzantine Empire
Ottoman Empire. Enduring Understanding Islamic civilization grew as it interacted with pre-existing civilizations through trade, conquest and Islam’s.
The Byzantine Empire. What was the Byzantine Empire? The predominantly Greek-speaking continuation of the Roman Empire during the Middle Ages. Initially.
The Byzantine Empire.
Cloze Learning! Early Christian, Byzantine, Islam, Early Medieval.
Bell Ringer Why do you think that Christians were persecuted by the Roman Empire? Who was in power during the time when Jesus was born?
Byzantium The Eastern Roman Empire Continues. Map of Byzantine Empire.
Byzantine and Islamic (a.d a.d. 1453)
USAD 22: Art History and Appreciation (Week 11)
Essential Question. How do values shape art and government? Art comparisons between Classical Rome, Western Europe and the Byzantine empires. A brief introduction.
Ottoman Empire. Rise of Empire Turkish state made up of Anatolia, parts of Southwest Asia, North Africa, and South-eastern Europe 14th- 20th century.
Byzantine Empire and Orthodox Church Unit 5 World History.
Exploring the transformation of the Roman Empire
3. What was the Byzantine Empire like?. Constantino: Constantinople.
Byzantine Culture ~ The Preservation of Greco-Roman Heritage Change (∆) & Revolution Spring Semester Mrs. Huff.
Byzantine Culture (fall of Rome – conquest by the Ottoman Turks)
Byzantine Flash Cards.
The Byzantine Empire Capital: Greek city of Byzantium
Constantinople The New Rome.
The Makings of a Medieval World - 1 The Rise of Christianity and Islam Christ being Baptized, catacomb wall painting, 330 CE, Italy.
Comparative Arts Byzantium – Chapter 10 November 2010.
Ch 2.3 The Early Byzantine Empire I. Justinian Builds a New Rome I. Justinian Builds a New Rome A. The Rule of Justinian A. The Rule of Justinian B. Hagia.
WARM-UP: WEDNESDAY Copy the questions; answer them as you watch the video:
Byzantine Art. Byzantine Characteristics Mosaics and icons become the main form of decoration Mosaics and icons become the main form of decoration Central.
 The empire in the West collapsed Due to invasion  The empire in the East was stable It considered itself the “Roman Empire” with a new name “Byzantine.
Medieval Art Byzantine Mosaics Hagia Sophia, Istanbul, Turkey ( ) Chora Church, Istanbul, Turkey ( )
Medieval Eastern Europe. Byzantine state The Roman Empire, continued Constantine Capitol moved East when Rome unsafe Royal treasury Constantinople.
Hagia Sophia (“Holy Wisdom”) CE Istanbul (Constantinople), Turkey.
Left: Portrait of Constantine, Basilica of Constantine, Rome, c A.D. Gardner p. 296 #10-78 Right:Portrait of Justinian, from church of S. Vitale.
The Byzantine Empire. Outline of the Roman Empire After conquering Etruscans: From around 300 BCE, Rome began to grow in political importance. Within.
Early Christian Art / Architecture Catacombs in Rome Christians used for burial chambers Christians did not believe in cremation because of their belief.
Byzantine Empire Culture and Influence. Byzantine Culture Origins: Mostly Greek (Hellenistic) Roman Christian.
The Byzantine Empire “The New Rome”.
The Byzantine Empire The Golden Horn
Byzantine Art The Byzantines were inspired by the Christian religion and the need to project imperial power: Icons: Eastern Orthodox works of art (usually.
Byzantine Architecture
Essential Question. How do values shape art and government?
The Mysteries Revealed
10 pt 10 pt 10 pt 10 pt 10 pt 20 pt 20 pt 20 pt 20 pt 20 pt 30 pt
Early Christian Architecture and Design
The “New Rome” byzantium.
Early Byzantium: The Art of the New Rome
The Byzantine Empire.
Essential Question. How do values shape art and government?
Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
The Ancient Middle East Cox Paisley IB.
The Byzantine Empire Unit 2: The Fall of Rome World History Mr. Duffy.
Agenda Warm Up Recap of last class
The Ancient Middle East.
The Ancient Middle East.
The Ancient Middle East.
Byzantine Art.
BYZANTINE JEOPARDY Mr. Nass.
The Byzantine Empire.
Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Presentation transcript:

Byzantine Christian Art Susan Daly

Byzantine Christian art is very stylized Byzantine Christian art is very stylized. It can be done in mosaic or painted but usually contains a lot of gold. The following examples come from the Haia Sophia which was the Church of the Holy Wisdom built by Justinian.It was made into a mosque in 1453 after the Ottoman Turks conquered Constantinople.

Byzantine Emperor

An angel

Christ

Mary and Jesus surrounded by an Emperor and Empress.

An Empress

Christ

Mary holding baby Jesus

St. John the Baptist

Emperor Constantine

Emperor Justinian holding Haia Sophia

Interior of Haia Sophia

Entrance to Haia Sophia

Elaborate columns with Justinians initials

One small area in the center

Haia Sophia

The following images come from the rock cut churches of Goreme in Cappodocia, central Turkey. These are images painted by hermit monks in cave churches carved out of Tufa , a soft volcanic layer in this area.

Some of the Apostles

Christ with some Apostles

Damage to the faces was done during the Iconoclast period

St George

Constantine on the left and his mother Helen on the right.

A rock cut church

More simple decorations

Many churches here