Art, Trent, and Michelangelo’s “Last Judgment”
Journal Title: Religions - Year 2012, Vol 3, Issue 2
Abstract
Michelangelo’s ―Last Judgment‖ in the Sistine Chapel is one of the world’s most famous paintings, completed in 1542. Greatly admired, it was also criticized for the frontal nudity of some of the figures. Twenty-two years later, 1564, the nudity was painted over, an action attributed to the Council of Trent, 1545–1563. To what extent is that attribution correct?
Authors and Affiliations
John O'Malley
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP25244
- DOI https://doi.org/10.3390/rel3020344
- Views 379
- Downloads 15
Prayer and Religion—Irish Nurses Caring for an Intellectually Disabled Child Who Has Died
This research paper was presented at the Second International Spirituality in Healthcare Conference 2016—Nurturing the Spirit held at Trinity College Dublin, The University of Dublin. 23rd June 2016. Historically, nurs...
A European (German) View on Comparative Theology: Dialogue with My Own Past
For the last couple of years, particularly after the publication of the (German) book ―Comparative Theology‖ by Bernhold Reinhardt and Klaus von Stosch, there was a significant attentiveness of this subject amongst Ger...
Fast, Feast and Feminism: Teaching Food and Gender in Italian Religious Women’s Writings
In the wake of Caroline Walker Bynum’s essential studies on the crucial role food played in the lives of medieval religious women, significant attention has been given to the connection between premodern women’s spirit...
A Systematic Review of Studies Using the Brief COPE: Religious Coping in Factor Analyses
Religion is generally recognized as a major resource for dealing with stressful events, but its relationship with secular coping strategies continues to be debated. The present article provides a systematic review of t...
The Social Democrats of Scholarship: Austrian Imperial Peripheries and the Making of a Progressive Science of Nationality, 1885–1903
To what extent and in what ways did the intellectual climate of Austria’s often ethnolinguistically heterogeneous borderlands contribute to the formation, institutionalization and diffusion of emerging social scientifi...