Date: 11 Juillet 2016 au 13 Juillet 2016
Organisateur : Conférence Le STUDIUM
Résumé :
Most recent studies of early-modern festivals and ceremonies have, for the most part, focused on the urban processions which formed the most visible component of such events, and on their visual (decorations, emblems, ephemeral architecture), literary (printed accounts and festival books), and sometimes musical (fleeting descriptions of performances in the street or on a platform) dimensions. The liturgical and ecclesiastical facets to these ceremonies (and their associated music) have, however received much less attention: for the royal entrée in particular, the sacred – the ceremony in the cathedral that followed the procession through the city – arguably held just as much significance for contemporaries as the procession, even if the typical accounts published to commemorate such entrées glossed quickly over the events that occurred in the church. To be held as the culmination of a year-long Le STUDIUM project at the CESR, Tours (Louis XIII’s Paris and provincial entrées: music, liturgy and power, 1610-43) this conference takes as its starting point the sacred/secular divide (and the historical and historiographical problems it presents) and is intended to consider the early-modern festival as an event which may have actually occupied both spaces (and the liminal region between them) and to examine ways in which an exploration of this liminal region might enrich the understanding of scholars who approach the field from a wide variety of disciplines.
Convenors
Pr Peter Bennett, LE STUDIUM RESEARCH FELLOW
FROM: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH, USA
IN RESIDENCE AT: Centre d’Etudes Supérieures de la Renaissance, UMR 7323 Université François-Rabelais Tours
Pr Philippe Vendrix
Centre d’Etudes Supérieures de la Renaissance, UMR 7323 Université François-Rabelais Tours
Invited speakers
Dr Marie-Claude Canova-Green, Goldsmiths College, University of London - UK
Pr Iain Fenlon, King’s College, University Of Cambridge - UK
Pr Bernard Dompnier, Université Blaise Pascal, Clermont-Ferrand - France
Pr Stéphane Gomis, Université Blaise Pascal, Clermont-Ferrand - France
Dr Thomas Leconte, Centre de musique baroque de Versailles, CESR, UMR 7323 CNRS - France
Dr Michela Berti, Université de Liège - Belgique
Pr Thierry Favier, Université de Poitiers - France
Dr Rosa De Marco, Université de Liège - Belgique
Dr Caroline Heering, Université Catholique de Louvain - Belgique
Pr Judi Loach, Cardiff University - UK
Programme
Monday 11 July
Session 1. The nation and the sacred.
13H00 Welcome coffee registration
14H00 Opening
14H30 Thierry Favier
Sacred Music and Absolutism at the Time of Louis XIV : a Critical Assessment
15H20 Bernard Dompnier
La Saint-Louis sous le règne de Louis XIII, fête liturgique et fête nationale
16H10 Coffee
16H30 Michela Berti
The religious festival and political power in Rome's national churches
18H30 Le STUDIUM Public Lecture: Marie-Claude Canova-Green
La violence et le sacré dans l’entrée royale sous Louis XIII (1610-1643)
Tuesday 12 July
Session 2. Perspectives on the entrée
08H30 Opening
09H00 Marie-Claude Canova-Green
Dieu et le roi dans les entrees de Louis XIII
09H50 Peter Bennett: ‘Justice et Pieté’
Music, Liturgy, and Power in Louis XIII’s provincial entrées (1614-33)
10H40 Coffee
11H00 Stéphane Gomis
Les entrées épiscopales en France à l’époque moderne
12H00 Lunch
Session 3. Jesuit ceremonial
14H00 Caroline Heering
Entre magnificence et piété : les festivités jésuites dans les anciens Pays-Bas au cours de la première moitié du XVIIe siècle
14H50 Rosa de Marco
Fleurs d’orange et encens pour la gloire du roi dans les fêtes françaises de 1622
15H40 Coffee
16H00 Judi Loach
Sacred & Secular in provincial France: the Trinity Sunday festival in mid seventeenth-century Lyons
Wednesday 13 July
Session 4. Italian roots
08H30 Opening
09H00 Thomas Leconte
Entre religion et pouvoir à la cour de France : les cérémonies de l'ordre du Saint-Esprit
09H50 Iain Fenlon
Sacral legitimation and metaphors of rule in late sixteenth-century Italy
10H40 Conclusions
11H00 Coffee