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DESCRIPTION:Zoom link: https://harvard.zoom.us/j/94434769931?pwd=NGE3T1N1NUJHVjN6bWVEa3lGNGJMdz09\n\nProgram link: https://itatti.harvard.edu/sites/default/files/itatti/files/2021_black_sea_conference_december_2-3.pdf\n\nThe Land Between Two Seas: Art on the Move in the Mediterranean and the Black Sea 1300-1700 brings together scholars focusing on the strong riverine ties that connect the seas of the Mediterranean system and the hinterland. The two-day conference will examine spaces\, artworks and stories from the territories North of the Danube\, Poland\, eastern Hungary and parts of Transylvania\; the Adriatic and Eastern Mediterranean\, that is\, Constantinople\, and the Dalmatian and Illyrian coasts\; and the Black Sea and its Eastern neighbors. On the cusp between cultures and religions—mostly Eastern Orthodox (except for eg. Hungary\, Dalmatia and Poland)\, and mostly of Slavic language (except for eg. Romania)—these principalities\, kingdoms and fiefdoms came to embody hybridity\, to act as a form of buffer or cultural “switching” system that assimilated\, translated and linked the cultures of Central Asia with the western European ones. \n\nThis two-day conference builds on a workshop organized by Alina Payne (I Tatti / Harvard University)\, and Elizabeth Kassler Taub (Dartmouth College) at the Getty research center in June 2016\, which sought to address the mediating role of the Balkans between East and West and their northern neighbors all the way to Poland and Lithuania\, as well as this region’s contribution to the larger Mediterranean artistic and cultural melting pot in the early modern period.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Zoom link: https://harvard.zoom.us/j/94434769931?pwd=NGE3T1N1NUJHVjN6bWVEa3lGNGJMdz09<br><br>Program link: https://itatti.harvard.edu/sites/default/files/itatti/files/2021_black_sea_conference_december_2-3.pdf<br><br>The Land Between Two Seas: Art on the Move in the Mediterranean and the Black Sea 1300-1700 brings together scholars focusing on the strong riverine ties that connect the seas of the Mediterranean system and the hinterland. The two-day conference will examine spaces, artworks and stories from the territories North of the Danube, Poland, eastern Hungary and parts of Transylvania; the Adriatic and Eastern Mediterranean, that is, Constantinople, and the Dalmatian and Illyrian coasts; and the Black Sea and its Eastern neighbors. On the cusp between cultures and religions—mostly Eastern Orthodox (except for eg. Hungary, Dalmatia and Poland), and mostly of Slavic language (except for eg. Romania)—these principalities, kingdoms and fiefdoms came to embody hybridity, to act as a form of buffer or cultural “switching” system that assimilated, translated and linked the cultures of Central Asia with the western European ones. <br><br>This two-day conference builds on a workshop organized by Alina Payne (I Tatti / Harvard University), and Elizabeth Kassler Taub (Dartmouth College) at the Getty research center in June 2016, which sought to address the mediating role of the Balkans between East and West and their northern neighbors all the way to Poland and Lithuania, as well as this region’s contribution to the larger Mediterranean artistic and cultural melting pot in the early modern period.
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SUMMARY:The Land between Two Seas: Art on the Move in the Mediterranean and the Black Sea 1300-1700
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20211202T104000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20211203T163000
DTSTAMP:20260426T133937Z
TRANSP:OPAQUE
STATUS:CONFIRMED
SEQUENCE:0
LOCATION:I Tatti / Zoom
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