Harald Meller Book order

Look into the Book, Essays: „http://verlag. sandstein. de/reader/98-224_LutherEssaysEngl“ Look into the Book, Catalogue: „http://verlag. sandstein. de/reader/98-223_LutherKatalogEngl“ In autumn 2016 exhibitions commemorating the 500th anniversary of Martin Luther’s Reformation will be shown in the American cities of Minneapolis, New York, and Atlanta. They offer a comprehensive picture of the life and work of Martin Luther, his Reformation, its cultural-historical context and lasting impact. Their focus is on unique exhibits from authentic places of Luther’s life and the history of the Reformation. This volume is a companion to the multifaceted exhibitions. In 50 essays by general as well as church and art historians, culture and mentality historians, archaeologists as well as economic and social historians, it presents state-of-the-art research on the Reformation. The scope of topics ranges from Martin Luther’s geographical and ideological origins to Lutherans in America. New light is shed on the most important events and issues of Reformation history as well as its art historical and cultural context. The essays are supplemented by 18 innovative maps and infographics with background information—in some cases presenting important developments and networks in this manner for the first time. This catalogue brings together a thematically structured description of the various exhibits, most of which are being shown abroad for the first time. Original Luther objects and autographs as well as archaeological finds from the Luther sites in Eisleben, Mansfeld, and Wittenberg illuminate the personality of the Reformer and his environment. They are supplemented by a spectacular collection of artistic and graphic masterpieces, sculptures, objets d’art and important printed works. Seen as a whole they offer a unique overview of the important cultural treasures of the birthplace of the Reformation.

1600 - Kultureller Umbruch im Schatten des Thera-Ausbruchs? 4. Mitteldeutscher Archäologentag vom 14. bis 16. Oktober 2011 in Halle (Saale)