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SmartHistory of Art XIV- At-risk Cultural Heritage Education Series (ARCHES)

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SmartHistory of Art XIV- At-risk Cultural Heritage Education Series (ARCHES)

ArtHumanities
Author
Smarthistory
Publisher
Smarthistory
Source
LibreTexts
License
CC BY-NC-SA
Language
EN
Read online Download PDF (open licence)
Contents· 115 sections
  1. 17.01: A beginner's guide
  2. 17.1.01: ARCHES an introduction
  3. 17.1.02: What is cultural heritage
  4. 17.1.03: Cultural heritage in crisis
  5. 17.1.04: Blow it up- cultural heritage and film
  6. 17.02: Whose art Museums and repatriation
  7. 17.2.01: Repatriating artworks
  8. 17.2.02: From tomb to museum- the story of the Sarpedon Krater
  9. 17.2.03: The many meanings of the Sarpedon Krater
  10. 17.2.04: Who owns the Parthenon sculptures
  11. 17.2.05: Plunder war Napoleon and the Horses of San Marco
  12. 17.2.06: Paikea at the American Museum of Natural History
  13. 17.2.07: Nazi looting- Egon Schieles Portrait of Wally
  14. 17.2.08: Seizure of Looted Antiquities Illuminates What Museums Want Hidden
  15. 17.2.09: Looting collecting and exhibiting- the Bubon bronzes
  16. 17.2.10: Napoleons appropriation of Italian cultural treasures
  17. 17.2.11: Napoleons bootyPeruginos (gorgeous) Decemviri Altarpiece
  18. 17.03: Ruins reconstruction and renewal
  19. 17.3.01: Destruction Memory and Monuments- The Many Lives of the Parthenon
  20. 17.3.02: Views of past and present- the Forum Romanum and archaeological context
  21. 17.3.03: The Roman Forum- Part 1 Ruins in modern imagination
  22. 17.3.04: The Roman Forum- Part 2 Ruins in modern imagination (The Renaissance and after)
  23. 17.3.05: The Roman Forum- Part 3 Ruins in modern imagination
  24. 17.3.06: Romes layered history the Castel SantAngelo
  25. 17.3.07: Looted and revered- The Rosetta Stone
  26. 17.3.08: Ruin as abattoir the Colosseum
  27. 17.3.09: Before the fire- Notre Dame Paris
  28. 17.3.10: Reconstructing a masterpiece Mantegnas St. James Led to his Execution
  29. 17.04: Place and identity
  30. 17.4.01: Palmyra- the modern destruction of an ancient city
  31. 17.4.02: Ancient Babylon- excavations restorations and modern tourism
  32. 17.4.03: Venices San Marco a mosaic of spiritual treasure
  33. 17.4.04: The Renaissance Synagogues of Venice
  34. 17.4.05: Unearthing the Aztec past the destruction of the Templo Mayor
  35. 17.4.06: Bayt Farhi a Jewish house in Damascus
  36. 17.4.07: Unearthing New Yorks history of slavery
  37. 17.4.08: Seneca Village- the lost history of African Americans in New York
  38. 17.4.09: Ceremonial belt (Kwakwakawakw)
  39. 17.4.10: Voyage to the moai of Rapa Nui (Easter Island)
  40. 17.4.11: The Gwozdziec synagogue- the lost art of painted wooden synagogues
  41. 17.05: The many forms of iconoclasm
  42. 17.5.01: Erased from memory- the Severan Tondo
  43. 17.5.02: Rewriting history- damnatio memoriae in ancient Rome
  44. 17.5.03: Byzantine Iconoclasm and the Triumph of Orthodoxy
  45. 17.5.04: Making and Mutilating Manuscripts of the Shahnama
  46. 17.5.05: Folio from a Shahnama The Bier of Iskandar (Alexander the Great)
  47. 17.5.06: The Court of Gayumars
  48. 17.5.07: Iconoclasm in the Netherlands in the Sixteenth Century
  49. 17.5.08: Submerged burned and scattered- celebrating the destruction of objects in South Asia
  50. 17.5.09: Creative iconoclasm- a tale of two monasteries
  51. 17.5.10: Erasing Art- Rauschenbergs Erased de Kooning drawing
  52. 17.5.11: Destruction as Preservation- Ai Weiweis Dropping a Han Dynasty Urn
  53. 17.06: Destruction looting and trafficking
  54. 17.6.01: Mesa Verde and the preservation of Ancestral Puebloan heritage
  55. 17.6.02: A market for looted antiquities
  56. 17.6.03: Save culture end trafficking
  57. 17.6.04: Trafficking the past
  58. 17.6.05: We will need Monuments Men for as long as ancient sites remain battlefields
  59. 17.6.06: What the bulldozers left behind- reclaiming Sicans past
  60. 17.6.07: Lost History- the terracotta sculpture of Djenne-Djenno
  61. 17.6.08: The Looting of Cambodian Antiquities
  62. 17.6.09: Sothebys Returns Looted 10th Century Statue to Cambodia
  63. 17.6.10: The Scourge of Looting- Trafficking Antiquities from Temple to Museum
  64. 17.6.11: How a famous Greek bronze ended up in the Vatican
  65. 17.6.12: Fact and fiction- The explosion of Reims Cathedral during World War I
  66. 17.07: Documenting and protecting cultural heritage
  67. 17.7.01: Diarna- documenting the places of a vanishing Jewish history
  68. 17.7.02: A Landmark Decision- Penn Station Grand Central and the architectural heritage of NYC
  69. 17.7.03: Frameworks for cultural heritage protection- from ancient writing to modern law
  70. 17.7.04: A race against time- manuscripts and digital preservation
  71. 17.7.05: Provenance and the Antiquities Market
  72. 17.7.06: A Renaissance masterpiece nearly lost in war- Piero della Francesca The Resurrection
  73. 17.7.07: Saving Torcello an ancient church in the Venetian Lagoon
  74. 17.08: The role of archaeology
  75. 17.8.01: What is archaeology- understanding the archaeological record
  76. 17.8.02: Underwater archaeology and the Antikythera Shipwreck
  77. 17.8.03: Saved by shipwreck The Antikythera Youth
  78. 17.8.04: The rediscovery of Pompeii and the other cities of Vesuvius
  79. 17.8.05: The importance of the archaeological findspot- The Lullingstone Busts
  80. 17.8.06: When there is no archaeological record- Portrait Bust of a Flavian Woman (Fonseca bust)
  81. 17.8.07: Conservation vs. restoration- the Palace at Knossos (Crete)
  82. 17.09: Cultural heritage endangered round the world
  83. 17.9.01: Saving Venice
  84. 17.9.02: Cultural heritage at risk- Mali
  85. 17.9.03: Cultural heritage at risk- Peru
  86. 17.9.04: Cultural heritage at risk- Turkey
  87. 17.9.05: Cultural heritage at risk- Syria
  88. 17.9.06: Cultural heritage at risk- Cambodia
  89. 17.9.07: Cultural heritage at risk- United States
  90. 17.9.08: The unintended consequences of UNESCO world heritage listing
  91. 17.10: What you can do now
  92. 17.10.01: What can be done to protect cultural heritage
  93. 17.10.02: Organizations and agencies that work to protect cultural heritage
  94. 17.11: ARCHES advisors
  95. 17.12: ARCHES Backstories Additional endangered objects and sites
  96. 17.12.01: Temple of Portunus Rome
  97. 17.12.02: Nasca Geoglyphs
  98. 17.12.03: Warka Vase
  99. 17.12.04: Cuneiform Tablets
  100. 17.12.05: Rock-Art Sites of Tadrart Acacus (Libya)
  101. 17.12.06: Benin plaque- Equestrian Oba and Attendants
  102. 17.12.07: Lamassu from the citadel of Sargon II
  103. 17.12.08: Capitoline Brutus
  104. 17.12.09: Thutmose Model Bust of Queen Nefertiti
  105. 17.12.10: Otto Wagner Postal Savings Bank
  106. 17.12.11: Bamiyan Buddhas
  107. 17.12.12: Aztec feathered headdress
  108. 17.12.13: Great Mosque of Djenne (Djenne peoples)
  109. 17.12.14: Mogao caves at Dunhuang
  110. 17.12.15: Machu Picchu
  111. 17.12.16: The Paracas Textile
  112. 17.12.17: Leonardo Last Supper
  113. 17.12.18: The Taj Mahal
  114. 17.12.19: Saint Trophime Arles
  115. 17.12.20: The Great Pyramids of Giza