翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Utraquism
・ Utraquist school
・ Utrata, Greater Poland Voivodeship
・ Utrata, Opole Voivodeship
・ Utraula
・ UTRdb
・ Utrecht
・ Utrecht (agglomeration)
・ Utrecht (disambiguation)
・ Utrecht (province)
・ Utrecht Archive
・ Utrecht Art Supply
・ Utrecht Caravaggism
・ Utrecht Centraal railway station
・ Utrecht Dragons
Utrecht Guild of Saint Luke
・ Utrecht Hill Ridge
・ Utrecht Journal of International and European Law
・ Utrecht Leidsche Rijn railway station
・ Utrecht Lunetten railway station
・ Utrecht Marathon
・ Utrecht Museum Night
・ Utrecht Network
・ Utrecht Overvecht railway station
・ Utrecht Psalter
・ Utrecht railway station
・ Utrecht School of Law Clinical Programme on Conflict, Human Rights and International Justice
・ Utrecht School of the Arts
・ Utrecht sneltram
・ Utrecht sodomy trials


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

Utrecht Guild of Saint Luke : ウィキペディア英語版
Utrecht Guild of Saint Luke

The Utrecht Guild of Saint Luke refers to two artist collectives in Utrecht (city); the old Catholic ''Zadelaarsgilde'' (Saddler's Guild) dating from the Middle Ages, as well as the newer ''Sint Lucas Gilde'' established in 1611. The first collective was for a number of trades that were connected to the art industry, though the smiths had their own guild called the "St. Eloyen" guild. The second collective was founded for the oil painters after the Protestant Reformation. The Zadelaarsgilde fell under the patron saint Luke the Evangelist and the St. Eloyen guild fell under Saint Eligius.
==History==
Like other Dutch cities, Utrecht required membership in the guilds in order to sell wares falling under those guilds. In the 14th century, the Utrecht saddlemakers, painters, sculptors, book illustrators, and bookbinders were all united in the Zadelaarsgilde. In those days oil painters were just as likely to paint on leather parchment or harness as on wooden panels or sculptures, so the choice of trades united in this guild is not so strange. Utrecht in the Middle Ages was the largest city in the Northern Netherlands, capital of the Bishopric of Utrecht, and the main center for religion. With each passing of an archbishop, a new archbishop would be appointed who brought his own artisans to town. Utrecht was thus an important art center and saw many innovations in the arts in general over the centuries. The smiths were split into guilds, one for the gold- and silversmiths under St. Eligius, and one for the bronze, iron and tin workers (including lock-, knife-, and clock makers) in the ''Smeden'' guild. All three guilds existed well before the 14th century and were led by two "dekens" (deacons or aldermen), and they were associated with different churches.〔(Utrecht Archives ) historical overview of the guilds of Utrecht (Dutch)〕
During the course of the 17th century this slowly changed. The oil painters were reorganized under the leadership of Abraham Bloemaert into the ''Sint Lukasgilde'', while the smiths's guilds were united under the ''St. Eloyengasthuis'' (St. Eloy's Hospice) and led by the regents of that institution. In 1639 the oil painters were again reorganized into the ''Schilderscollege'', which effectively forced out the sculptors. In 1717 the city council changed the formula from a guild to a society, and membership was no longer required. The task of the society was mostly the running of the drawing school called the ''Stadstekenacademie'' that had been held in the St. Hieronymusschool since 1696. In 1814 the name changed again, and it became the Painting and Drawing Society "Kunstliefde". The title means "love of art" and the members tended to apply themselves to the fashionable art of imitating the Dutch masters from the 17th century.〔
Today the society is housed on Nobelstraat 12a in Utrecht.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Utrecht Guild of Saint Luke」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.