Illuminated Manuscript Production in Medieval Iceland

This book examines a cultural revolution that took place in the Scandinavian artistic landscape during the medieval period. Within just one generation (c. 1340-1400), the Augustinian monastery of Helgafell became the most important centre of illuminated manuscript production in western Iceland. By c...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Drechsler, Stefan (AU)
Formato: Libro
Publicado: Brepols Publishers 2021
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Augustinian monasteries--Iceland--Sn?fellsnes Peninsula
        Illumination of books and manuscripts, Norse--Iceland
        Manuscripts, Medieval--Iceland
        Illumination of books and manuscripts, Medieval--Iceland
        Illumination of books and manuscripts, Icelandic
        Scriptoria--Iceland--Sn?fellsnes Peninsula
        Books and reading--North Atlantic Region--History
        Manuscripts, Old Norse
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          ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES / Books
          Augustinian monasteries--Iceland--Sn?fellsnes Peninsula
          Illumination of books and manuscripts, Norse--Iceland
          Manuscripts, Medieval--Iceland
          Illumination of books and manuscripts, Medieval--Iceland
          Illumination of books and manuscripts, Icelandic
          Scriptoria--Iceland--Sn?fellsnes Peninsula
          Books and reading--North Atlantic Region--History
          Manuscripts, Old Norse
      ab: This book examines a cultural revolution that took place in the Scandinavian artistic landscape during the medieval period. Within just one generation (c. 1340-1400), the Augustinian monastery of Helgafell became the most important centre of illuminated manuscript production in western Iceland. By conducting interdisciplinary research that combines methodologies and sources from the fields of Art History, Old Norse-Icelandic manuscript studies, codicology, and Scandinavian history, this book explores both the illuminated manuscripts produced at Helgafell and the cultural and historical setting of the manuscript production. Equally, the book explores the broader European contexts of manuscript production at Helgafell, comparing the similar domestic artistic monuments and relevant historical evidence of Norwich and surrounding East Anglia in England, northern France, and the region between Bergen and Trondheim in western Norway. The book proposes that most of these workshops are related to ecclesiastical networks, as well as secular trade in the North Sea, which became an important economic factor to western Icelandic society in the fourteenth century. The book thereby contributes to a new and multidisciplinary area of research that studies not only one but several European cultures in relation to similar domestic artistic monuments and relevant historical evidence. It offers a detailed account of this cultural site in relation to its scribal and artistic connections with other ecclesiastical and secular scriptoria in the broader North Atlantic region.
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    language: English
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