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http://hdl.handle.net/10071/27679
Author(s): | Volzone, R. Fontes, J. L. |
Editor: | Volzone, R., Fontes, J. L., and Martins, D. |
Date: | 2022 |
Title: | From eremitical to monastic settlements, from rural towards urban areas: the spatial evolution of the Portuguese eremitical congregation of São Paulo da Serra de Ossa |
Book title/volume: | Architectures of the soul: Multidisciplinary approaches to the experiences and landscapes of seclusion and solitude |
Pages: | 177 - 203 |
Event title: | 2nd International Seminar Architectures of the Soul (Arquitecturas da Alma) |
Reference: | Volzone, R., & Fontes, J. L. (2022). From eremitical to monastic settlements, from rural towards urban areas: the spatial evolution of the Portuguese eremitical congregation of São Paulo da Serra de Ossa. In R. Volzone, J. L. Fontes, & D. Martins (Eds.). Architectures of the soul: Multidisciplinary approaches to the experiences and landscapes of seclusion and solitude (pp. 177-203). Centro de Estudos de História Religiosa, Universidade Católica Portuguesa. http://hdl.handle.net/10071/27679 |
ISBN: | 978-989-53287-4-1 |
Keywords: | Southern Portugal Eremitical and monastic settlements Eremitical Congregation of Saint Paul of the Serra de Ossa Architectural typology Morphological and spatial analysis |
Abstract: | The Portuguese Eremitical Congregation of São Paulo da Serra de Ossa was founded in 1482, combining a large number of eremitical settlements that had been documented since 1366, mainly in the Alentejo region (southern Portugal), under a centralised government. In 1578, an autonomous congregation was set up and became affiliated with the Hungarian Order of Saint Paul the First Hermit. This paper aims to analyse the impact of the transition from eremitical to monastic settlements, in terms of both settlement location and architectural typology. The 17 case studies presented in this paper have been identi ed in the geographical region in question. A census of the existing physical structures – sometimes scant remains only – was carried out through literature reviews, archival research and on-site morphological and spatial analyses, allowing for a critical interpretation to be gained of the monastic landscapes. This article shall serve to discuss the implications of the transition from the eremitical movement to the institutionalisation of the settlements, both in terms of their geography and spatial adaptations made as a result of these changes. |
Peerreviewed: | yes |
Access type: | Open Access |
Appears in Collections: | DINÂMIA'CET-CRI - Comunicações a conferências internacionais |
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conferenceobject_90838.pdf | 10,19 MB | Adobe PDF | View/Open |
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