Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://www.um.edu.mt/library/oar/handle/123456789/115780
Title: Monumentality
Authors: Thake, Conrad
Keywords: Monuments -- Malta
Architecture -- Malta
Megalithic monuments -- Malta
Megalithic temples -- Malta
Ħaġar Qim Temples (Qrendi, Malta)
Mnajdra Temples (Qrendi, Malta)
Ġgantija Temples (Xagħra, Malta)
Temple period -- Malta
Protohistory
Hypogeum (Paola, Malta)
Knights of Malta -- Monuments -- Malta
Order of St John -- Monuments -- Malta
Architecture, Baroque -- Malta
Malta -- History -- Knights of Malta, 1530-1798
Laparelli, Francesco, 1521-1570
Fortification -- Malta -- Valletta
Sepulchral monuments -- Malta
St John’s Co-Cathedral (Valletta, Malta)
Preti, Mattia, 1613-1699. Allegory of the Trumph of the Order of St John
Collegiate Basilica of the Visitation (Għarb, Malta)
Mdina Gate (Mdina, Malta)
Victoria Gate (Valletta, Malta)
Victoria, Queen of Great Britain, 1819-1901 -- Monuments -- Malta
Royal Opera House (Valletta, Malta)
Lost architecture -- Malta -- Valletta
Malta -- History -- British occupation, 1800-1964
England, Richard, 1937- --
Parish Church of St. Joseph (Manikata, Malta)
Architecture -- Malta -- History -- 20th century
Vernacular architecture -- Malta
Azure Window (San Lawrenz, Malta)
Parliament House (Valletta, Malta)
Piano, Renzo, 1937-
Sciortino, Antonio, 1879-1947. Great Siege Monument
Memorials -- Malta
Caruana Galizia, Daphne, 1964-2017
Issue Date: 2019-05-08
Publisher: Getty Research Institute
Citation: Thake, C. (2019, 8 May). Monumentality. Getty Scholar Year Symposium: Session Five - The Resistance of the Vernacular. Retrieved from: https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=KCSgv11CBzQ
Abstract: Prof. Conrad Thake delivers a talk at Getty Scholar Year Symposium that was held on 7-8 May 2019 at the J. Paul Getty Research Institute in Los Angeles, US. Monuments and the monumental address fundamental questions of art and architectural history such as size, scale, and cultural memory. Monumentality also takes distinct forms, as embodied by various cultures and powers throughout history. Contributors considered the role of monumentality as a tool for nation building, the subversive potential of monument making, and the monumental in large-scale infrastructure, buildings, sculptures, installations, murals, film, and even small-scale objects. Prof. Conrad Thake delivers the presentation on Monumentality from the Maltese history perspective - from Megalithic Temples to Renzo Piano’s Parliament building.
Link to Video: Open Access
URI: https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=KCSgv11CBzQ
https://www.um.edu.mt/library/oar/handle/123456789/115780
Appears in Collections:Scholarly Works - FacArtHa

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