Recreating Renaissance and Baroque Spectacle: the Hispanic Habsburgh Dynasty in context

6 and 7 of July 2010
University of Edinburgh
UK


The aim of this conference is to re-create or reconstruct Renaissance and Baroque Festivals by an interdisciplinary approach. This includes the presentation of the project’s online exhibition in which the project’s investigators re-create music played in Festivals and a 3D model of the city with the reconstruction of the ephemeral architecture displayed in it.


The Keynote speaker is Prof. Fernando Checa Cremades, University Complutense of Madrid, Spain. Prof. Checa Cremades is one the most important international voices in the study of Renaissance and Golden Age art patronage in Europe. Among his many achievements, he is a former director of the Museo del Prado in Madrid.

Conference Programme and Book of abstracts PDF download here

Conference Poster download here

.Venue information:
Location: St Cecilias Hall Edinburgh

.Venue Details
This beautiful building is the oldest purpose-built concert hall in Scotland. St. Cecilia's Hall is located in the heart of Edinburgh's Old Town, a 10-minute walk from Edinburgh Waverley train station and a 25-minute bus journey from Edinburgh airport. Glasgow International Airport is approximately 1 hour away from Edinburgh. St Cecilia's Hall Niddry Street Cowgate Edinburgh EH1 1LJ, U.K

.More Information
Access: Enter the building from the Cowgate. A ramp is provided at the entrance and assistance is available if required. There is a lift to the upper level, where the conference will be held.



This conference is possible with the generosity of the Spanish Consulate in Edinburgh, Architecture and Art History Departments, Prokalo Seminars and the Edinburgh Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Studies at the University of Edinburgh, UK.  The Society of Renaissance Studies of Great Britain has generously granted some bursaries for students to attend to the conference, and also the Roberts Fund for students of the Arts, Culture and Environment School at the University of Edinburgh.


 
 

Images used by the generosity of the Biblioteca Nacional Digital the Portugal. The University apologises for any infringement of copyright. Efforts to establish any copyright permission necessary are ongoing. This website is for non-profit, educational purposes only.