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In: Practising Community in Urban and Rural Eurasia (1000–1600)
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1.1 An overview map of the discussed settlements of (East-)Central Europe, Southern Europe, Yemen, and Tibet (Map © Judit Majorossy, 2020) 9

2.1 Map of the (East-)Central European region discussed in the chapter (Map © Judit Majorossy, 2020) 35

2.2 The town of Krems with its walls. Copper engraving by Matthäus Merian (1593–1650) in Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum, Austriae, Styriae, Carinthiae, Carniolae, Tyrolis, etc., Frankfurt, 1593 (Photograph © Peter Böttcher, IMAREAL – Institut für Realienkunde, Krems, 2020) 41

2.3 The town of Stein (together with Mautern) that is connected by a wooden bridge over the Danube and at the right-hand bottom the Benedictine abbey of Göttweig (Closter Ketwein) is to be seen. Copper engravings by Matthäus Merian (1593–1650) in Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum, Austriae, Styriae, Carinthiae, Carniolae, Tyrolis, etc., Frankfurt, 1593 (Photograph © Peter Böttcher, IMAREAL – Institut für Realienkunde, Krems, 2020) 42

2.4.a The town layout of Krems with the most important medieval urban institutions. Based on Klaar 1971, App. 1–2; Kühnel, Österreichischer Städteatlas: Krems – Stein, 1991 (Map © Judit Majorossy, 2020) 48

2.4.b The town layout of Stein with the most important medieval urban institutions. Based on Klaar 1971, App. 1–2; Kühnel, Österreichischer Städteatlas: Krems – Stein, 1991 (Map © Judit Majorossy, 2020) 49

2.5 The view of Krems from the south, a detail in the background on the ‘Carrying the Cross’ panel of the so-called ‘Schottenaltar’, Master of the Schottenaltar, around 1480–1485. Vienna, Schottenkloster Museum (Photograph © Peter Böttcher, IMAREAL – Institut für Realienkunde, Krems, 2020, REALonline No. b1017125) 54

3.1 Venice in Georg Braun’s and Franz Hogenberg’s Beschreibung und Contrafactur der vornembster Stät der Welt – German edition of the Civitates Orbis Terrarum from 1572 – published in Cologne, 1582 (fol. 44v–45r). Public domain: http://diglit.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/diglit/braun1582bd1 (Heidelberg, Universitätsbibliothek, Digital Library) 57

3.2.a The Venetian Terraferma (the mainland state of Venice with the Dogado). Map used from Eric Dursteler (ed.), A Companion to Venetian History, 1400–1797, Brill’s Companions to European History 4, Leiden, 2013, 87 58

3.2.b The Venetian stato da mar (the oversea’s empire of Venice or the Venetian Commonwealth). Map used from Eric Dursteler (ed.), A Companion to Venetian History, 1400–1797, Brill’s Companions to European History 4, Leiden, 2013, 126 58

3.3 The loggia of Trogir (Traù, it.). Photograph used from Siegmund Schneider et al. (eds.), Mein Österreich, mein Heimatland, Vol. 2, Vienna, 1914, 214 65

3.4 The column of Zadar (Zara, it.) from Konrad Grünemberg’s Beschreibung der Reise von Konstanz nach Jerusalem, around 1487 (fol. 9v–10r). Karlsruhe, Badische Landesbibliothek, Cod. St. Peter pap. 32, fol. 9v/10r (Photograph © Badische Landesbibliothek, 2021) 66

4.1 Map of the Arabian Peninsula with the Yemen region and its settlements including Ṣaʿda (Map © Judit Majorossy, 2020) 78

4.2 Map of the Adriatic Sea with the island of Korčula (Curzola, it.) (Map © Judit Majorossy, 2020) 80

4.3 The town of Korčula from Konrad Grünemberg’s Beschreibung der Reise von Konstanz nach Jerusalem, around 1487 (fol. 13r). Karlsruhe, Badische Landesbibliothek, Cod. St. Peter pap. 32, fol. 13r (Photograph © Badische Landesbibliothek, 2021) 92

4.4 Map of Curzola from the portolan of Simon Pinargenti’s Isole che son da Venetia nella Dalmatia…, Venice, 1573. Split, Arheološki muzej u Splitu (ARMUS), Graphic Collection. (Photograph © Arheološki muzej u Splitu, 2021) 93

5.1 Map of the Arabian Peninsula with the region around Sanaa (Map © Judit Majorossy, 2020) 104

5.2 The town of Sanaa drawn by the German cartographer and explorer Carsten Niebuhr (1733–1815) in his Reisebeschreibung nach Arabien und andern umliegenden Ländern, Copenhagen–Hamburg, 1774 (Tafel 70). Public domain: https://digi.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/diglit/niebuhr1774abd1/0598 (Heidelberg, Universitätsbibliothek, Digital Library) 106

6.1.a Map of tenth/eleventh-century historical Western Tibet and neighbouring countries (Map © Christian Jahoda, 2020) 133

6.1.b Central monastic foundations in Ladakh, Spiti, Guge, and Purang. Based on a map by Hubert Feiglstorfer, Tsering Gyalpo, and Christian Jahoda, 2015 (Map © Christian Jahoda, 2020) 134

6.2 West Tibetan ruler and lord monk (centre), wall painting, Tabo monastery, late 1030s (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2009) 137

6.3 Royal Lama Yeshé Ö, Khardzong cave temple, around the fourteenth century (Photograph © Tsering Gyalpo, 2010) 137

6.4 Peasant holdings, Khorchag (3800 m), Purang, TAR, China (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2010) 139

6.5 Namgya village, Upper Kinnaur (3400 m), Himachal Pradesh, India (Photograph © Christian Jahoda, 2000) 139

6.6 Nomad area of Western Tibet (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2007) 140

6.7 Ancient gold field, Wachen area, Tsamda district, TAR, China (Photograph © Tsering Gyalpo, 2006) 140

6.8 Tholing monastery (founded 996), Gyatsa temple (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2007) 144

6.9 Khorchag monastery (founded 996) (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2010) 144

6.10 Tabo monastery (founded 996), Spiti valley (Photograph © Christian Jahoda, 1997) 145

6.11 Tholing monastery (founded 996), the mandalic ground plan of the Gyatsa temple. Base on the Rescue Report and Conservation Projects on Ali’s Cultural Heritages in Xizang Autonomous Region (Beijing 2002, 16) (Drawing © Christian Jahoda, 2020) 145

6.12 ‘System of names’ in the case of Buddhist monks (clan name/religious function or title/personal religious name): Monk Drakpa Shényen of the Nyelor clan (sNyel ’or dge slong Grags pa bshes gnyen) (inscription panel, top right), Tabo monastery, late tenth-century inscriptions (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2009) 148

6.13 ‘System of names’ in the case of lay persons (clan name or royal descent/personal name): Prince Jikten Gön (lha sras ’Jig rten mgon) (inscription panel, top centre), Princess Ötro (lha lcam ’Od phro) (inscription panel, top right), Tabo monastery, late tenth-century inscriptions (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2009) 149

6.14 Khorchag, Namthong festival, Purang, TAR, China (Photograph © Patrick Sutherland, 2010) 151

6.15 Main protective deity, Khorchag, Namthong festival, Purang, TAR, China (Photograph © Patrick Sutherland, 2010) 151

6.16 Shon dances, Khorchag, Namthong festival, Purang, TAR, China (Photograph © Patrick Sutherland, 2010) 152

7.1 Map of Tabo village. Based on GPS data source 2020 Google Earth, Image (Map © Hubert Feiglstorfer; © 2020 CNES/Airbus) 158

7.2 Map of Alchi village. Based on GPS data source 2019 Google Earth, Image (Map © Hubert Feiglstorfer; © 2019 Digital Globe) 159

7.3 Map of Thikse and Nyarma villages. Based on GPS data source 2019 Google Earth, Image (Map © Hubert Feiglstorfer; © 2019 CNES/Airbus; © 2019 Digital Globe) 160

7.4 Tabo, Chagtsalgang, entrance point to Tabo village (Photograph © Hubert Feiglstorfer, 2018) 163

7.5 Tabo, Chagtsalgang (Photograph © Hubert Feiglstorfer, 2018) 164

7.6 Alchi, Kumbum chörten (Photograph © Hubert Feiglstorfer, 2018) 168

7.7 Tabo, mountain panorama with nomads’ places and mountain peaks. Based on GPS data source 2018 Google Earth, Image (Map © Hubert Feiglstorfer; © 2018 CNES/Airbus) 170

7.8 Tabo, funeral site (Photograph © Hubert Feiglstorfer, 2018) 174

7.9 Khorchag, tsatsakhang (Photograph © Lama Lobsang, from Khorchag Monastery, 2015) 175

7.10 Khorchag, view from the stupa onto the monastery (Photograph © Lama Lobsang, from Khorchag Monastery, 2015) 175

7.11 Tabo, yülsa at the western entrance to the village (Photograph © Hubert Feiglstorfer, 2018) 178

7.12 Alchi, Bang Lhamo lhatho (Photograph © Hubert Feiglstorfer, 2018) 179

8.1 Map of Western Tibet with the Khorchag monastery (Map © Hubert Feiglstorfer, 2015) 192

8.2 The ground plan of the Khorchag monastery (Drawing © Hubert Feiglstorfer with adaptations by Christiane Kalantari, 2020) 193

8.3 Khorchag monastery, view from the village (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2010) 194

8.4 Khorchag monastery, festival in 2010, left: Jokhang, right: Lhakhang Chenmo (Photograph © Patrick Sutherland, 2010) 194

8.5 Khorchag monastery, Jokhang, assembly hall with the statues of the Three Silver Brothers (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2010) 195

8.6 Lhakhang Chenmo, portal (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2010) 197

8.7 Lhakhang Chenmo, drawing of the portal (Drawing © John Harrison and Christiane Kalantari, 2012) 198

8.8 Lhakhang Chenmo, portal, centre of the lintel, depicting Vairocana as the centre of the Vajradhātu mandala (below) and above the image of Vairocana as centre of the Durgatipariśodana mandala (flanked by attending figures) (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2010) 199

8.9 Portal, right jamb, lowest section showing protector gods (gate guardian and water goddess) (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2010) 201

8.10 Portal, Scene 2 on the left side: The Birth and the First Bath. Photo from Rome, TU, Photo Collection, no. P-0982 (Photograph © Eugenio Ghersi, 1933) 204

8.11 Lintel, Scene 1 on the left side: The Great Departure (after Neumann–Neumann 2008) 205

8.12 Lintel, Scene 2: Renunciation and the austerities of the Bodhisattva (after Neumann–Neumann 2008) 206

8.13 Lintel, Scenes 2 and 3: Renunciation and the austerities; and the Sujātā story (the offering of milk-rice) (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2010) 207

8.14 Lintel, Scene 4: Encounter with the nāga (serpent) king Kālika (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2010) 209

8.15 Lintel, Scene 5: Story of the grass cutter Svastika (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2010) 210

8.16 Lintel, Scene 6: The Temptation of the Buddha and the Enlightenment (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2010) 211

8.17 Lintel, Scene 7: Encounter with the nāga king Mucalinda (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2010) 212

8.18 Lintel, Scene 8: Offerings by the merchants Trapuṣa and Bhallika (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2010) 212

8.19 Lintel, Scene 9: Encounter with the five learned men (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2010) 214

8.20 Lintel, Scene 10: The First Sermon (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2010) 214

8.21 Lintel, Scene 11: Miracle of Śrāvastī (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2010) 215

8.22 Portal, Scene 6 on the right side: The Gift of Honey; Scene 7: Parinirvāṇa. Photo from Rome, TU, Photo Collection, no. P-3224 (Photograph © Eugenio Ghersi, 1933) 217

8.23 A pair of manuscript covers with scenes from the life of the Buddha, Nepal, twelfth century. Opaque watercolours on wood, 5.3 × 56.2 × 1.3 cm. Los Angeles, LACMA, M.77.19.1a–b (Published in: Pal 1985, 193) 219

8.24 Fasting Buddha, Kashmir, eighth century. Ivory, 12.4 × 9.5 cm. Cleveland, CMA, Leonard C. Hanna Jr. Fund, Inv. No. 1986.70 (Published in: Linrothe 2014, 74) 221

8.25 Tabo, Dukhang, north wall: Buddha Assembly, detail from the Buddha’s life. The Buddha explains the dharma to the daughters of the village headman. Vienna, WHA, HT91 29,5 (Photograph © H. Tauscher, 1991) 226

8.26 Dungkar, main wall, Buddha conversions and miracles, detail from the Buddha’s life (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2007) 227

8.27 Dungkar, entrance wall, Buddha’s life, a detail, Queen Māyā’ (the mother of the Buddha) in conversation with her husband asking for austerity (Photograph © Christiane Kalantari, 2007) 231

9.1 Map of the Austrian–Bohemian border region with the town of Třeboň (Wittingau, germ.) (Map © Judit Majorossy, 2020) 238

9.2 The ground plan of the Třeboň canonry with the locations and chronology of the mentioned art works. Ground plan based on Mareš–Sedláček 1900, 57 (Drawing © Judit Majorossy, 2020) 243

9.3.a Interior of the nave, view towards the West, 1467–1480, the vault after 1480 (Photograph © Michal Šroněk, 2018) 245

9.3.b Interior of the nave, view towards the presbytery, 1467–1480, the vault after 1480 (Photograph © Michal Šroněk, 2018) 246

9.4 Southern portal, church of St Egidius, tympanon with the Coronation (Photograph © Vladimír Cibulka, 2017) 248

9.5.a Crucified Christ from Třeboň Calvary group, Master of Madonna of Žebrák, around 1380. Hluboká, AJG, Inv. No. P-7 (Photograph © Hluboká, Alšova Jihočeská Galerie, 2021) 251

9.5.b St John Evangelist from Třeboň Calvary group, Master of Madonna of Žebrák, around 1380. Hluboká, AJG, Inv. No. P-10 (Photograph © Hluboká, Alšova Jihočeská Galerie, 2021) 252

9.6 Beautiful Madonna of Třeboň, Master of Beautiful Madonnas (Master of Thorn Madonna?), after 1390 (Photograph © Michal Šroněk, 2018) 254

9.7 St Christopher, northern wall of the nave of St Egidius, with the donor pair, around 1410–1417 (Photograph © Michal Šroněk, 2018) 256

9.8 The Apostles St Peter and St James on the parapet of the singers’ gallery (Photograph © Michal Šroněk, 2018) 258

9.9 Judas Iscariot on the southern wall of the church, attached to the Apostle group (Photograph © Michal Šroněk, 2018) 259

9.10 St Paul on the northern wall, attached to the Apostle group (Photograph © Michal Šroněk, 2018) 260

9.11 Mural painting of the dial, western wall of the singers’ gallery (Photograph © Michal Šroněk, 2018) 262

9.12 Madonna of Třeboň. Hluboká, AJG, Inv. No. HL-7387. Prague, National Heritage Institute, Photo Collection, No. HL-HL-07387 (Photograph © Národní památkový ústav, 2018) 263

9.13 Last Judgement, detail with devils, northern wall of the singers’ gallery (Photograph © Michal Šroněk, 2018) 265

9.14 St Jerome as Church Father and penitent, entrance to the singers’ gallery (Photograph © Michal Šroněk, 2018) 266

9.15 Master of Třeboň Altarpiece, Altarpiece of Třeboň, Christ on the Mount of Olives, Passion (reverse) side, after 1380. Tempera, spruce-wood on both sides covered with canvas, 132,8 × 92 cm. Prague, NGP, Inv. No. O 476 (Photograph © National Gallery Prague, 2018) 268

9.16 Master of Třeboň Altarpiece, Altarpiece of Třeboň, Entombment of Christ, Passion (reverse) side, after 1380. Tempera, spruce-wood on both sides covered with canvas, 132 × 91,8 cm. Prague, NGP, Inv. No. O 1266 (Photograph © National Gallery Prague, 2018) 269

9.17 Master of Třeboň Altarpiece, Altarpiece of Třeboň, Resurrection, Passion (reverse) side, around 1385. Tempera, spruce-wood on both sides covered with canvas, 125,5 × 95 cm. Prague, NGP, Inv. No. O 577 (Photograph © National Gallery Prague, 2018) 270

9.18 Standard bearer (St Maurice?) from the Foundation of the Monastery scene (Photograph © Michal Šroněk, 2018) 272

9.19 Cycle of St Sigismund in the cloister: The battle between the Burgundian and Frankish armies (Photograph © Michal Šroněk, 2018) 274

9.20 Cycle of St Sigismund in the cloister: Elevation and transfer of relics and miracles curing the ill (Photograph © Michal Šroněk, 2018) 275

10.1.a General view of Taʿizz in the 1990s (Photograph © Noha Sadek, 1996) 284

10.1.b The prospect view of Taʿizz from the North, drawn by the German cartographer and explorer Carsten Niebuhr (1733–1815) in his Reisebeschreibung nach Arabien und andern umliegenden Ländern, Copenhagen–Hamburg, 1774 (Tafel 67). Public domain: https://digi.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/diglit/niebuhr1774abd1/0595 (Heidelberg, Universitätsbibliothek, Digital Library) 285

10.1.c The town plan of Taʿizz drawn by the German cartographer and explorer Carsten Niebuhr (1733–1815) in his Reisebeschreibung nach Arabien und andern umliegenden Ländern, Copenhagen–Hamburg, 1774 (Tafel 66). Public domain: https://digi.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/diglit/niebuhr1774abd1/0594 (Heidelberg, Universitätsbibliothek, Digital Library) 286

10.2 Ibn al-Mujāwir’s plan of Taʿizz, the first quarter of the seventh/thirteenth century (Published by Oscar Löfgren in 1951 in his edition of Ibn al-Mujāwir) 288

10.3 Taʿizz, aerial view of the Mosque of al-Muẓaffar and the Madrasa al-Ashrafiyya (Photograph © Trevor H.J. Marchand, 1997) 295

10.4 Madrasa al-Muʿtabiyya (Photograph © Noha Sadek, 1996) 295

10.5 Mosque of al-Muẓaffar’s northern façade (Photograph © Noha Sadek, 1996) 298

10.6 Madrasa al-Ashrafiyya, view from the West side (Photograph © Noha Sadek, 1996) 298

10.7 Madrasa al-Ashrafiyya, central dome (Photograph © Noha Sadek, 1996) 299

10.8 Madrasa al-Ashrafiyya, central dome (Photograph © Noha Sadek, 1996) 299

10.9 Mosque of al-Muẓaffar, large western dome (Photograph © Noha Sadek, 1996) 300

10.10 Madrasa al-Ashrafiyya, small dome (Photograph © Noha Sadek, 1996) 301

10.11 Madrasa al-Muʿtabiyya, dome (Photograph © Noha Sadek, 1996) 301

10.12 Exterior of domes marking the sultans’ tombs in Madrasa al-Ashrafiyya’s courtyard (Photograph © Noha Sadek, 1996) 302

11.1 Map of the Yemen region around Sanaa and Taʿizz (Map © Judit Majorossy, 2020) 311

12.1 Map of the East-Central European region with the urban settlements referred to in the text (Map © Judit Majorossy, 2020) 337

12.2 The view of Pressburg, a coloured copperplate by Franz Hogenberg (1535–1590) from the book Civitates orbis terrarum. Liber quartus urbium praecipuarum totius mundi published by Georg Braun and Franz Hogenberg, Cologne, 1593. Public domain: https://www.wdl.org/en/item/14231/ (© Slovak National Library, contribution to the World Digital Library) 351

12.3 Map of the economic, family and kinship relations (black squares), and the external donations/endowments (red dots) mentioned in the last wills of the late fourteenth–early sixteenth-century Pressburg burghers (Map © Judit Majorossy, 2015) 358

12.4 Map of the economic, family and kinship relations (black squares), and the external donations/endowments (red dots) mentioned in the last wills of the late fourteenth–early sixteenth-century Sopron burghers (Map © Judit Majorossy, 2015) 359

13.1 Map of the region with the Tibetan settlements/monasteries discussed (Map © Judit Majorossy, 2020) 364

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Practising Community in Urban and Rural Eurasia (1000–1600)

Comparative and Interdisciplinary Perspectives

Cover Practising Community in Urban and Rural Eurasia (1000–1600)
E-Book ISBN:
9789004472112
Publisher:
Brill
Print Publication Date:
22 Oct 2021
  • Subjects
    • Art History
      • Art History
    • History
      • Medieval History
      • Social History
    • Middle East and Islamic Studies
      • History & Culture
    • Social Sciences
      • Sociology & Anthropology
Front Matter
Preliminary Material
Copyright page
Preface
Figures
Abbreviations
Notes on Contributors
Chapter 1 Practising Community in Urban and Rural Eurasia: Introduction and Practical Approaches
Part 1 Practising Community in Urban and Rural Spaces
Chapter 2 Symbols, Signs and Acts of Social Cohesion in the Austrian Danube Region
Chapter 3 Legal, Spatial and Ritual Practices and Visions of Community in Late Medieval Venice: Comparative Perspectives
Chapter 4 Balancing a Community’s Food and Water Supply: The Social Impact of Rural-Urban Interdependences in Korčula (Dalmatia) and Ṣaʿda (Yemen)
Chapter 5 Conceptualizing City-Hinterland Relations and Governance: Medieval Sanaa as a Case Study
Part 2 Representing Community through Public Buildings and Performative Culture
Chapter 6 Public Buildings and/as Symbolic Framing of Urban-cum-Rural Communal Practice in Western Tibet
Chapter 7 Material Culture in the Western Himalayas: Mandalic Settlement Patterns and Material Components of the Ritual Space
Chapter 8 Image Construction and Community Building in the Spiritual Career of the Buddha in Western Tibet from the Eleventh–Thirteenth Century
Chapter 9 Visualising Communities: The Canonry of Třeboň (Southern Bohemia)
Chapter 10 The Monuments of Rasulid Taʿizz: The Physical Construction of Power and Piety
Part 3 Practising Community – Forms of Integration and Differentiation
Chapter 11 Defining Rules of Rural-Urban Flows: Endowments, Authority and Law in Medieval Zaydi Yemen in a Comparative Perspective
Chapter 12 Constructing Communal Memory through Donations in Medieval East-Central Europe
Chapter 13 Notes on Foundations and Endowments in Historical Western Tibet (Late Tenth–Fifteenth Century)
Chapter 14 Binding the Bonds: Metropolitan Modes of Eucharistic Confraternal and Processional Life in Late Medieval East-Central Europe
Chapter 15 “To Extol Knowledge”: Celebrating the Completion of Books in Rasulid Yemen
Chapter 16 Building Community with Processions and Endowments
Part 4 Conclusions
Chapter 17 Urban Patterns of Belonging by Comparison: Assessing a Work in Progress
Chapter 18 Nodal Conglomerates and Their Visions: Comparative Reflections on Urban-Rural Settings across Asia and Europe (1000–1600 CE)
Back Matter
Bibliography
Index of Geographical Names
Index of Persons

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