Il vetro nell’alto Adriatico fra V e XV secolo

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Author: Margherita Ferri
Year of printing: 2022
ISBN: 9788878149786
e-ISBN: 9788878149793

Technical Information

Studies on medieval glass, in our country, have enjoyed alternating fortunes over time; to a 'basso continuo' (the excavation reports, where glass contexts are published together with all the other objects and the presentations of specific associations or typologies, on the occasion of congresses, even dedicated ones, such as those of the AIHV), as a counterpoint a few 'solos', that is to say a few synthesis studies: attempts to analyze the problems related to glass production and the circulation of glass artifacts in a historical social, but also geographical framework, which exceeded the praiseworthy reasoned description of a single case, of a specific finding. The book by Margherita Ferri unquestionably falls into this second category. First of all because, while hinging (as main contexts of reference) on Venice, it does not speak only of it (and appropriately the reference to the Serenissima has given way, even in the title, to a more pertinent geographical juxtaposition, that is, the upper Adriatic) . Then, because, on closer inspection, this book does not even speak only of the upper Adriatic, since this space is intended as a synecdoche, representing very well, in the known and studied cases, that detail capable of describing and understanding the general. Thus Venice (a cumbersome relative in any history of glass in Italy), returns to the right riverbed that belongs to it: only by correctly repositioning the hands of the clock (the concentration of production in Murano in the XNUMXth century, the birth of a production system with characters pre-industrial, the fame that follows), the history of glass in the upper Adriatic is able to move in a more articulated and fluid space, but historically more correct and scientifically more promising (Sauro Gelichi)

Contents

Presentazione, di Sauro Gelichi

1. Introduzione: stato dell’arte e tradizioni di studi

2. Alla fine dell’Antichità

  • 2.1 La laguna di Venezia tra V e VII secolo
  • 2.2 Jesolo
  • 2.3 Torcello e San Francesco del Deserto
  • 2.4 Quale produzione in laguna tra V e VIII secolo?
  • 2.5 L’importanza del riciclo

3. I secoli bui del vetro veneziano (VIII-X)

  • 3.1 Produzione dei manufatti in vetro dopo il VII secolo
  • 3.2 Il complesso produttivo di Torcello
  • 3.3 Calici a confronto

4. Il vetro dei concorrenti: Comacchio

  • 4.1 I recipienti in vetro
  • 4.1.1 Gli oggetti finiti
  • 4.1.2 Consumo del vetro a Comacchio
  • 4.2 Le officine produttive
  • 4.2.1 Gli indicatori di produzione
  • 4.2.2 La fornace per il vetro
  • 4.2.3 La lavorazione del vetro e dei metalli
  • 4.2.4 La dismissione dell’officina produttiva
  • 4.3 La fornace di Comacchio nel contesto della produzione vitrea altomedievale

5. Venezia, l’Adriatico e oltre (XI-XII)

  • 5.1 Santi Maria e Donato a Murano
  • 5.2 Sant’Ilario
  • 5.3 Nonantola
  • 5.3.1 I materiali
  • 5.3.2 Produzione, consumo e scarto di oggetti in vetro a Nonantola tra alto e basso Medioevo
  • 5.4 Cape Stoba-Mljet
  • 5.4.1 I materiali
  • 5.4.2 Rotte e commerci

6. 1200-1400

  • 6.1 San Giacomo in Paludo: repertorio della produzione veneziana bassomedievale
  • 6.1.1 Seconda metà del XIII-XIV secolo
  • 6.1.2 Primo quarto del XIV secolo
  • 6.1.3 Il vasellame vitreo all’inizio del ’300
  • 6.2 Murano
  • 6.2.1 Fine XV-inizio XVI secolo
  • 6.2.2 Seconda metà del XVI-XVII secolo
  • 6.2.3 Consumo e smaltimento del vetro tra XV e XVI secolo
  • 6.3 Alle origini della Façon de Venise
  • 6.3.1 Vetro veneziano fuori Venezia
  • 6.3.2 XIV secolo
  • 6.3.3 XV secolo
  • 6.3.4 XVI secolo
  • 6.4 In Emilia Romagna
  • 6.4.1 Comacchio
  • 6.4.2 Nonantola
  • 6.4.3 Formigine
  • 6.4.4 Il modello emiliano-romagnolo

7. Tra “Prima di Murano” (V-XIV secolo) e “Façon de Venise” (dalla metà del XV secolo): mille anni di vetro a Venezia

Bibliografia 1
Abstract

More info

Weight :0,495 kg
Dimensions:29x21x0,7 cm
Author

Place of printing

Sesto Fiorentino (FI)

Year of printing

Type

Book

Pages

112

Illustrations

illustrations in black and white and color

Binding

paperback

ISBN

e-ISBN

Language

Italian, summarized in English

paper / ebook

paper, Google Play ebook, Torrossa ebook

Open Access

Creative Commons LicenseThis work is licensed under license Creative Commons Attribution - Non commercial - No derivative works 4.0 International.