TY - BOOK ID - 32617704 TI - Real presence : sacrament houses and the body of Christ, c. 1270-1600 PY - 2009 VL - 4 SN - 9782503530123 2503530125 PB - Turnhout, Belgium : Brepols, DB - UniCat KW - Tabernacles (Church furniture) KW - Church architecture KW - Tabernacles KW - Architecture chrétienne KW - churches [buildings] KW - sacrament towers KW - Gothic [Medieval] KW - Leuven, Sint-Pieterskerk KW - eucharists KW - tabernacles [liturgical containers] KW - Decoration and ornament [Medieval ] KW - Decoration et ornement medievaux KW - Sacrament houses KW - Sacramentshuizen KW - Versiering en ornament [Middeleeuwse ] KW - Lord's Supper KW - Decoration and ornament, Medieval KW - Sacrament houses. KW - Decoration and ornament, Medieval. KW - History KW - art history KW - Architecture KW - Iconography KW - Christian church history KW - History of civilization KW - anno 500-1499 KW - anno 1200-1499 KW - anno 1500-1599 KW - Middle Ages, 600-1500 KW - 16th century KW - Middle Ages, 500-1500 KW - Altars KW - Church decoration and ornament KW - Church furniture KW - Sacrament chapels KW - 264-061 KW - 246.3 KW - 246.3 Beelden in kerken. Beeldenverering. Iconoclasme KW - Beelden in kerken. Beeldenverering. Iconoclasme KW - 264-061 Heilige Mis. Goddelijke dienst. Eucharistieviering. Eucharistisch gebed KW - Heilige Mis. Goddelijke dienst. Eucharistieviering. Eucharistisch gebed KW - Lord's Supper - History - Middle Ages, 600-1500 KW - Lord's Supper - History - 16th century KW - cultuurgeschiedenis KW - religious experience UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:32617704 AB - "This is the first comprehensive book on the architecture and imagery of late medieval sacrament houses, those dazzlingly complex microarchitectural structures designed for the paraliturgical reservation and display of the Eucharist and 'real present' body of Christ. The study is embedded in a discussion of sacramental theology and devotion, and traces the development of this genre of furnishing from the introduction of the Corpus Christi feast in 1260 to the first decades of the Counter-Reformation, from the Low Countries to Hungary and the Saxon settlements of Transylvania, from the Swedish island of Gotland to the Swiss Canton of Graublinden. Much of the argument is devoted to such major sacrament houses as those in St. Pieters in Leuven (1050) or St. Lorenz in Nuremberg (1493-6), though provincial solutions like the dugout tabernacles of the Brandenburg Marches are equally considered. The book is intended as a contribution to the study of both Gothic microarchitecture and the role of the visual in late medieval devotional culture."--Jacket. ER -