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German periodicals. --- #ANTIL9511 --- 070.172 --- Hamburg (Germany) --- -Hamburgo (Germany) --- Hambourg (Germany) --- Hamburgh (Germany) --- ハンブルク (Germany) --- Hanburuku (Germany) --- Hamburg --- Periodicals --- -Hamburg --- Hamburgo (Germany) --- -#ANTIL9511 --- -Hamburg (Germany) -

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Ein »Lehrer mit genialem Profil und Charisma«, ein »sprachsensibler Gedächtnisriese«, der »Einstein der Kunstgeschichte« – Erwin Panofsky ist als wissenschaftliche Ausnahmefigur in die Geschichte eingegangen. Sein Name steht für die Entwicklung und Anwendung einer neuen Methode, der Ikonologie: der Interpretation eines Kunstwerks aus seinem kulturhistorischen Kontext heraus. Wo sich die Kunstgeschichte bisher eher mit Stilkritik und Zuschreibungsfragen beschäftigt hatte, rückten nun große geistesgeschichtliche Horizonte in ihr Blickfeld. Von seinem späteren Wirkungsort Princeton aus hat Panofsky dieser Methode Weltgeltung verschafft. Entstanden aber ist die Ikonologie in Hamburg, wo er an der gerade gegründeten Universität als erster Ordinarius für Kunstgeschichte wirkte – und wo er im Umfeld Aby Warburgs und dessen »Kulturwissenschaftlicher Bibliothek« entscheidende Impulse erhielt.Panofsky wurde 1934 zur Emigration gezwungen. Bis zum Ende seines Lebens hat er die gut dreizehn Jahre, die er in Hamburg verbracht hat, als »die glücklichsten und fruchtbarsten seines Lebens« bezeichnet. In diesem Buch geht es um die Frage nach den Hintergründen: Wie sah die Konstellation aus, die diese intellektuelle Erfolgsgeschichte ermöglichte? Und warum spielte Hamburg in ihr eine so große Rolle?

Panofsky, Erwin --- Art historians --- Historians --- Panofsky, Erwin, --- Homes and haunts --- Hamburg (Germany) --- Hamburgo (Germany) --- Hambourg (Germany) --- Hamburgh (Germany) --- ハンブルク (Germany) --- Hanburuku (Germany) --- Hamburg --- Intellectual life

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Architecture --- Historic buildings --- Monuments historiques --- Altstadt (Hamburg, Germany) --- Hamburg (Germany) --- Altstadt (Hambourg, Allemagne) --- Hambourg (Allemagne) --- Antiquities --- Antiquités --- Buildings, structures, etc. --- Constructions --- -Historic buildings --- -Historic houses, etc. --- Historical buildings --- Buildings --- Monuments --- Historic sites --- Architecture, Western (Western countries) --- Building design --- Construction --- Western architecture (Western countries) --- Art --- Building --- Design and construction --- -Hamburg (Germany) --- -Buildings, structures, etc --- Buildings, structures, etc --- -Altstadt (Hamburg, Germany) --- Antiquités --- -Hamburgo (Germany) --- Hambourg (Germany) --- Hamburgh (Germany) --- ハンブルク (Germany) --- Hanburuku (Germany) --- Hamburg Altstadt (Hamburg, Germany) --- Old Town (Hamburg, Germany) --- Stadtteil Hamburg-Altstadt (Hamburg, Germany) --- Historic houses, etc. --- Hamburgo (Germany) --- Hamburg --- Katharinenviertel (Hamburg, Germany) --- Antiquities. --- Architecture, Primitive

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Schleswig-Holstein --- Hamburg --- Art --- Architecture --- Guidebooks --- Guides --- Hamburg (Germany) --- Schleswig-Holstein (Germany) --- Hambourg (Allemagne) --- Schleswig-Holstein (Allemagne) --- Guidebooks. --- Art, Occidental --- Art, Visual --- Art, Western (Western countries) --- Arts, Fine --- Arts, Visual --- Fine arts --- Iconography --- Occidental art --- Visual arts --- Western art (Western countries) --- Arts --- Aesthetics --- Schleswig-Holstein (State) --- Sleswig-Holstein (Germany) --- Schleswig-Holstein (Prussia) --- Hamburgo (Germany) --- Hambourg (Germany) --- Hamburgh (Germany) --- ハンブルク (Germany) --- Hanburuku (Germany) --- Art, Primitive

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The emergence of religious toleration was one of the main features of the development of Western society after the Reformation. While previous research has concentrated largely on ideas of toleration, this study of the Lutheran Imperial City of Hamburg analyses the way in which those ideas were received and gradually implemented. Hamburg was one of the most dynamic mercantile centres of early modern Europe. It attracted substantial numbers of Catholics, Calvinists and Jews. Dr Whaley examines the factors, which influenced the often uneasy relationship with the Lutheran majority. He illuminates the interaction between religion, politics and social change, and shows the impact of international movements and German Imperial legislation on local controversies. An analysis of the major religious and secular festivities, like the centenaries of the Reformation, illuminates those deep-rooted political and ideological factors which cancelled out the obvious economic and humanitarian arguments in favour of open toleration.

Christian church history --- History of Germany and Austria --- anno 1500-1799 --- anno 1800-1899 --- Hamburg --- Religious tolerance --- -Tolerance, Religious --- Toleration --- History --- Hamburg (Germany) --- -Church history --- History. --- -History --- Tolerance, Religious --- Hamburgo (Germany) --- Hambourg (Germany) --- Hamburgh (Germany) --- ハンブルク (Germany) --- Hanburuku (Germany) --- Church history. --- Arts and Humanities