La sàbia Sibilla in Sardegna tra cultura dotta e popolare.

The myth of the Sibyl had a great resonance in Western culture, from Antiquity to the Modern Age, and reverberated through the literary, liturgical-musical and artistic traditions, being used for different ideological purposes, sometimes for didactic and religious, at other times for propaganda. Eve...

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Publicado en:Scripta Vol. 20; no. 20; pp. 112 - 124
Autor principal: STRINNA, GIOVANNI
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Scripta des2022
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: STRINNA, GIOVANNI
        affil: Università degli Studi di Sassari
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        Western civilization
        Middle Ages
        Folklore
        Resonance
        Myth
        Propaganda
        Sardinia (Italy)
        Aragon (Spain)
        Spain
      sug:
        subj:
          Sardinia (Italy)
          Aragon (Spain)
          Spain
          Western civilization
          Middle Ages
          Folklore
          Resonance
          Myth
          Propaganda
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        Christmas
        iconography
        Kingdom of Sardinia
        Sibyl
        folklore
        iconografia
        Natale
        regno di Sardegna
        Sibilla
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        The myth of the Sibyl had a great resonance in Western culture, from Antiquity to the Modern Age, and reverberated through the literary, liturgical-musical and artistic traditions, being used for different ideological purposes, sometimes for didactic and religious, at other times for propaganda. Even the Kingdom of Sardinia, which between the end of the Middle Ages and the Modern Age was part of the Crown of Aragon and then the Kingdom of Spain, incorporated some of these traditions, and this contribution identifies their traces on some levels, in particular those of folklore and art.
        Il mito della Sibilla ebbe una grande risonanza nella cultura occidentale, dall'antichità fino all'età moderna, e si riverberò nelle tradizioni letterarie, liturgico-musicali e artistiche, prestandosi a finalità ideologiche differenti, sia didattiche e religiose che propagandistiche. Anche il Regno di Sardegna, che tra la fine del Medioevo e l'età moderna era parte della Corona d'Aragona e poi del regno degli Austria, recepì alcune di queste tradizioni, e il presente contributo ne individua le tracce su diversi livelli, in particolare quello artistico e folklorico.
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    language: Italian
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