The present work reports the results of the archaeoastronomical examination of sacred buildings in Italy dating from the medieval period. This leads to the problem of understanding the training of the architects in the middle ages, and, in particular, their knowledge of astronomy, a theme which is dealt with on the basis of the analysis. The first section of this paper takes into consideration the astronomical knowledge present in documents of architectural/constructive nature, including astronomical and gnomonic knowledge, geometry, design, the use of both the civil and the liturgical calendar, as well as knowledge of both technical and practical nature, such as measuring techniques and site techniques. The analysis concludes with a databa...
The Mausoleum of Theodoric (520 ca.), one of Ravenna’s most globally renouned monuments and UNESCO ...
The development of Astronomy in the Middle Ages is closely intertwined with the interests of the Chu...
If astronomy can be understood as the contemplation of the sky for any given purpose, we must realiz...
This text describes the results of archaeoastronomical examinations of sacred buildings in Italy dat...
This book addresses a variety of topics within the growing discipline of Archaeoastronomy, focusing ...
Textual and material evidence suggests that early Byzantine architects, known as mechanikoi, were co...
This paper discusses different aspects of sun light linked to a religious rite and combined with ecc...
This contribution aims at testing the “cognitive” approach of modern Archaeoastronomy, adhering stri...
This contribution aims at testing the “cognitive” approach of modern Archaeoastronomy, adhering stri...
Already in his studies on the Middle Ages cities E. Guidoni suggested the possibility of an urban de...
This book explores the insights that Cultural Astronomy provides into the classical Roman world by u...
Already in his studies on the Middle Ages cities E. Guidoni suggested the possibility of an urban de...
The custom of celebrating the foundation of a new city or a new building by laying the first stone a...
This book provides the first complete, easy to read, up-to-date account of the fascinating disciplin...
This is a survey of the numerous astronomical tables compiled in the late Middle Ages, which represe...
The Mausoleum of Theodoric (520 ca.), one of Ravenna’s most globally renouned monuments and UNESCO ...
The development of Astronomy in the Middle Ages is closely intertwined with the interests of the Chu...
If astronomy can be understood as the contemplation of the sky for any given purpose, we must realiz...
This text describes the results of archaeoastronomical examinations of sacred buildings in Italy dat...
This book addresses a variety of topics within the growing discipline of Archaeoastronomy, focusing ...
Textual and material evidence suggests that early Byzantine architects, known as mechanikoi, were co...
This paper discusses different aspects of sun light linked to a religious rite and combined with ecc...
This contribution aims at testing the “cognitive” approach of modern Archaeoastronomy, adhering stri...
This contribution aims at testing the “cognitive” approach of modern Archaeoastronomy, adhering stri...
Already in his studies on the Middle Ages cities E. Guidoni suggested the possibility of an urban de...
This book explores the insights that Cultural Astronomy provides into the classical Roman world by u...
Already in his studies on the Middle Ages cities E. Guidoni suggested the possibility of an urban de...
The custom of celebrating the foundation of a new city or a new building by laying the first stone a...
This book provides the first complete, easy to read, up-to-date account of the fascinating disciplin...
This is a survey of the numerous astronomical tables compiled in the late Middle Ages, which represe...
The Mausoleum of Theodoric (520 ca.), one of Ravenna’s most globally renouned monuments and UNESCO ...
The development of Astronomy in the Middle Ages is closely intertwined with the interests of the Chu...
If astronomy can be understood as the contemplation of the sky for any given purpose, we must realiz...