Results 181 to 190 of about 327,721 (264)
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Disparities between genius loci in Western and Chinese ceremonial architecture in the Middle Ages - consider the comparison between Ming Hall and Hagia Sophia

The Design Journal
The Latin term for the spirit of place, Genius loci, has its roots in the ancient Roman era. Norberg Schulz expanded the idea that Genius Loci was upon and applied to architecture in 1979.
Fang Ruige, ZiXuan Xu, Xiang Jie
semanticscholar   +1 more source

‘I want to keep it like my home’. Hagia Sophia and the politics of exhaustion and care of an urban landmark

Environment & Planning. D, Society and Space
This article examines how embodied experiences shape the creation and transformation of urban landmarks, focusing on their relationship with the city beyond mere symbolism. While geographical studies often interpret landmarks as static representations of
Violante Torre
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Urgensi Evalusi Risiko dalam Pembelajaran (Penelitian di yang Ada di Sekolah Hagia Sophia Sumedang)

Jurnal Pendidikan Islam
Often heard, the word "risk" has a negative meaning, something that is disliked, or something that must be avoided (Hanafi, 2014, p. 1). Evaluation is an important part of the learning process and cannot be separated from learning activities.
Adinda Woroika Utami, W. Hidayat
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Emily Neumeier and Benjamin Anderson, eds., Hagia Sophia in the Long Nineteenth Century. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2024. 312 pages, with 41 color and 54 black-and-white illustrations. ISBN: 9781474461009

YILLIK: Annual of Istanbul Studies
Review of Emily Neumeier and Benjamin Anderson, eds., Hagia Sophia in the Long Nineteenth Century. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2024. 312 pages, with 41 color and 54 black-and-white illustrations.
Dimitra Kotoula
semanticscholar   +1 more source

A text mining analysis of the change in status of the Hagia Sophia on Twitter: the political discourse and its reflections on the public opinion

Atlantic Journal of Communications, 2022
The Hagia Sophia served as a museum from November 24th, 1934 until it was reopened for worship on July 24th, 2020 with a Presidential Decree of the Republic of Turkey.
Sadettin Demirel   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Formulating the phenomenon of ‘hoarded tour guide knowledge’: the case of Hagia Sophia, Istanbul

Knowledge Management Research & Practice
Tour guides’ proprietary capital is the knowledge they disseminate during tours, and some tend to hoard it from competitors due to concerns of intense rivalry.
Burak Düz, Erkan Sezgin
semanticscholar   +1 more source

A CYCLE OF APOSTOLIC PASSIONS IN THE CHAPEL OVER THE SOUTHERN PASTOPHORION OF THE HAGIA SOPHIA IN OHRID: PROBLEMS CONCERNING THE ORIGINS OF THE ICONOGRAPHIC TRADITION

RSUH/RGGU Bulletin. "Literary Theory. Linguistics. Cultural Studies" Series, 2023
This study attempts to reconstruct the composition of the plot in the cycle of apostolic suffering, located on the northern wall of the upper southern chapel of the Church of St. Sophia in Ohrid. This fragment of the mural has been little studied, as has
I. Alekseev
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Competing ‘iconographies’: Hagia Sophia, ideology, and the construction of a cultural icon then and now

Word & Image, 2023
Besides their undoubted aesthetic value, monuments possess an ideological function. They are meaningful forms built to commemorate significant deeds or events or to celebrate individuals who are prominent within a community.
Beatrice Daskas
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Hagia Sophia

The monument of Hagia Sophia has been a sacred place both for Christianity and Islam, being also a museum. Built in Late Antiquity by Anthemius of Tralles and Isidore of Miletus, is considered as the latest great building of the ancient world.
openaire   +2 more sources

Ontological Insecurity and the Return of the Greek-Turkish Conflicts: Reconfiguring Hagia Sophia as an Ontic Space

Journal of Balkan and Near Eastern Studies
This article locates the rising tensions between Greece and Turkey in the milieu of increasing ontological insecurity in the European periphery. Building on the growing literature on ontological security in IR, we argue that the dissipation of Europe as ...
Bahar Rumelili, Nasuh Sofuoğlu
semanticscholar   +1 more source

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