Lateness and Modernity in Medieval Architecture

Contents
Acknowledgments
Illustrations
Notes on Contributors
Introduction
	1 Scholarly Constructs and Challenges: Gothic, Lateness, and Modernity
		1.1 Negotiating the Gothic Canon
		1.2 Late Gothic Architecture and Historicism
	2 Chapter Overviews
Relativizing the Lateness of Late Gothic Architecture
Part 1 Space and Reception: Western Perspectives
1 Late Gothic Medieval Imaginations in Jean Fouquet’s Grandes chroniques de France
	1 Architectural Representation in the Grandes chroniques
	2 Fouquet’s Chapels and Architectural Typology
	3 Conclusion
	Acknowledgments
		Primary Sources
		Secondary Sources
2 Reading Late Gothic Architecture
	1 The Town and the Parish Church
	2 A Gilded Balustrade
	3 Visibility and Legibility
	4 Textual Ornamentation in Late Gothic Architecture
	Acknowledgments
		Primary Sources
		Secondary Sources
3 The Plague, the Parish, and the Perpendicular Style
4 “Toutefois moderne, sans tenir de l’antique”
	1 Flamboyant and Première Renaissance: The Reasons for a Possible Dialogue
	2 A Multilingual Building Site, a Work of Synthesis: The Château de Gaillon at the Dawn of the 16th Century
	3 “Il più magnifico et superbo a pena se potria retrovare”: Gaillon in the Eyes of Contemporaries
	4 A Gradual Change in Taste: Descriptions of Gaillon in the 17th and 18th Centuries
	5 Conclusion
	Acknowledgments
		Primary Sources
		Secondary Sources
Part 2 Experimentation and Innovation in Central Europe
5 The Development of Western and Central European Gothic
	1 Evaluations of the European Architecture of ca.1300 in 20th-Century Scholarship
	2 Various Stylistic Currents in the French Architecture of ca.1250–1350
	3 “Modernity” and “Avant-Garde” in the European Architecture at the Turn of the 14th Century
	4 Conclusion: Understanding Advancement of the Architecture around 1300
		Primary Sources
		Secondary Sources
6 Did Jan Długosz Read Vitruvius?
	1 Architecture and Illusion
	2 Between Abstraction and Figuration
	3 Emblematic Architecture
	4 To the Sources of the Art of Building
	5 Stone and Timber
	6 Conclusion
		Primary Sources
		Secondary Sources
7 Entwined Meanings and Organic Form at the Prague Cathedral Royal Oratory
	1 Royal Display
	2 Green Chambers and Primitive Huts
	3 A Divided Land Entwined
	Acknowledgments
		Primary Sources
		Secondary Sources
8 Conflicting Views
	1 The Patron
	2 Peter Parler
	3 The South Transept Façade
	4 The Mosaic
	5 The Compromise
		Primary Sources
		Secondary Sources
Part 3 Global Gothics on the Margins of Europe and Beyond
9 The Currency of the Gothic in the Carpathian Mountain Regions
	1 Transylvania
	2 Moldavia and Wallachia
	3 Conclusion
10 When Venus Met Godfrey
	1 Staging Classical Antiquity as the Visualization of Dominion: Venus and Venice in Famagusta’s Early Modern Townscape
	2 Fusing Classical and Gothic into a Visual Paean of the Lusignan Past: The Design of the Bembo Loggia
	3 Anchoring the Memory of the Crusades in Gothic Grandeur: Godfrey of Bouillon, the Kingdom of Jerusalem, and Famagusta’s Latin Cathedral
	4 Erudite Perceptions of Local History and the Gothic as Antique in the Architecture of Venetian Cyprus
	Acknowledgments
		Primary Sources
		Secondary Sources
11 Memory, Modernity, and Anachronism at the Convent of San Juan de los Reyes, Toledo
	1 Telling the Hour
	2 Weaving Histories
	3 Unstitching the Tapestry of Time
	4 Conclusion
	Acknowledgements
		Secondary Sources
12 Colonial Gothic and the Negotiation of Worlds in 16th-Century Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
	1 Memory
	2 Labor
	3 Domestication
	Acknowledgements
		Primary Sources
		Secondary Sources
Afterword: Unruly Gothic
	Acknowledgements
Select Bibliography
Biblical Index
Index of Repositories: Archives, Libraries, and Museums
Index of Names, Titles, and Selected Realia