Arquitetura e patrimônio no ensino de história: uma leitura a partir da igreja Nossa Senhora do Carmo

A presente investigação se insere na linha de pesquisa História, pesquisa e vivências de ensino aprendizagem. Buscamos defender a ideia de que o estudo da Educação Patrimonial através da arquitetura se constitui como campo de possibilidades para a (re) significação do ensino de História e da compreensão da história local e, por conseguinte da história de cada indivíduo. A pesquisa justifica-se em virtude da relevância que os bens arquitetônicos têm a contribuir no ensino de História, no entendimento dos processos de mudanças e transformações pelos quais passa o local que esta se encontra. Suas modificações estruturais, usos e desusos são como páginas escritas e expostas a céu aberto, para todo aquele que queira observar e investigar o possa e o faça. Ressaltamos a utilização da abordagem de cunho qualitativo, com foco nos processos apresentados na metodologia da Educação Patrimonial, difundida no Brasil por Horta, sendo a presente investigação uma possibilidade que se integra aos já conhecidos caminhos que percorrem as atividades de Educação Patrimonial nas escolas. A partir da pesquisa histórica acerca da Igreja do Carmo, bem arquitetônico do Rio Grande, desenvolveram-se oficinas patrimonias com 35 alunos do Ensino Fundamental II, a fim de que os objetivos propostos através da educação patrimonial fossem alcançados e por fim disponibilizar a educadores e pesquisadores da área, os resultados, a pesquisa e o material paradidático elaborado a partir das ações da pesquisa.

Our Lady of Ocotlán and our Lady of Guadalupe : investigation into the origins of parallel virgins

Thèse numérisée par la Division de la gestion de documents et des archives de l'Université de Montréal

A pintura de Jesuíno do Monte Carmelo na Igreja da Ordem Terceira do Carmo em São Paulo

Pós-graduação em Artes - IA

Our Lady of Guadalupe : contemporary explorations of personal and cultural identity

Since it first appeared, the image of Our Lady of Guadalupe has remained relatively unchanged. In the last thirty-five years, however, this has been changing. Artists are creating new variations of the icon to represent and express their reinterpretations. In some of these more contemporary images, the figure of Guadalupe has changed dramatically, but still retains enough traditional elements to be easily recognizable. Some of these images have been received with mixed results and have even sparked major controversy. These new, and sometimes controversial depictions of Guadalupe, specifically those created by Ester Hernández, Yolanda M. López and Alma López, will be explored here. Although each artist has her own individual motivations and intentions, all of the images presented here explore personal and cultural identity, as well as seek in some way to honor ordinary, human women through the sacred iconography of Our Lady of Guadalupe.

King Horn : with fragments of Floriz and Blancheflur, and of the Assumption of Our Lady : from a MS (GG. 4.27.2) in the Cambridge University Library : also from MSS. in the British Museum The Assumption of Our Lady (A.D. MSS. 10036), and Fragments of the Floyres and Blanchefleur (Cotton Vitelluis D.111) /

Includes glossarial index.

The life of Jesus Christ; embracing the entire gospel narrative, embodying the teachings and the miracles of Our Saviour, together with the history of His foundation of the Christian church,

Mode of access: Internet.

The real presence of the body and blood of Our Lord Jesus Christ : the doctrine of the English church, with a vindication of the reception by the wicked and of the adoration of Our Lord Jesus Christ truly present /

Includes bibliographical references.

The kingdom of Christ delineated, in two essays on Our Lord's own account of His person and of the nature of His kingdom, and on the constitution, powers, and ministry of a Christian church, as appointed by Himself.

Mode of access: Internet.

The judgment of the Catholic Church on the necessity of believing that Our Lord Jesus Christ is very God : the primitive and apostolic tradition of the doctrine concerning the divinity of Our Saviour Jesus Christ : and brief animadversions on a treatise of Mr. Gilbert Clerke /

The first treatise is written in opposition to the views of Simon Episcopius while the second is in opposition to the Irenicum Irenicorum of Daniel Zwicker.

A study of the miracle of Our Lady told by Chaucer's Prioress,

"The present study ... had its beginning in a paper on 'Chaucer's Prioresses tale and its analogues' which appeared in the Publicatiions of the Modern Language Association of America (vol. XXI (1906), pp. 486-518)."--Forewords, p. v.

Our pastors' offering. A compilation from the writings of the pastors of the Second church.

Mode of access: Internet.

King Horn, with fragments of Floriz and Blauncheflur, and of the Assumption of Our Lady, from a ms. (G G.4.27.2.) in the Cambridge University Library. Also, from mss. in the British Museum, the Assumption of Our Lady (add. mss. 10036), and fragments of the Floyres and Blancheflur (Cotton Vitellius D. III)

This number was re-edited from the manuscript in 1901 by George H. McKnight.

Burial ground. Property of Roger Sullivan. Lot A, Block 12, Section L. Mount Carmel Cemetery.

Ink on linen; location of plots; location, type of plantings (some amounts in pencil); signed; 39 x 35 cm.; [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

A Lady of York: migration, ethnicity and identity in Roman Britain

Modern methods of analysis applied to cemeteries have often been used in our pages to suggest generalities about mobility and diet. But these same techniques applied to a single individual, together with the grave goods and burial rite, can open a special kind of personal window on the past. Here, the authors of a multidisciplinary project use a combination of scientific techniques to illuminate Roman York, and later Roman history in general, with their image of a glamorous mixed-race woman, in touch with Africa, Christianity, Rome and Yorkshire.