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http://hdl.handle.net/2183/23059 Vivat, Crescat, Floreat: un nuevo Carmelo
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Stroka, Thomas Daniel
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Stroka, T. (2015). Vivat, Crescat, Floreat. Actas De Arquitectura Religiosa Contemporánea, 3, 248-257. https://doi.org/10.17979/aarc.2013.3.0.5109
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Abstract
[Resumen] La orden del Carmen posee una específica espiritualidad contemplativa que demanda un lenguaje arquitectónico autónomamente figurativo. La monjas carmelitas de clausura viven en un desierto simbólico, el recinto de su monasterio, a semejanza de los tempranos discípulos de Elías, desperdigados por el Monte Carmelo, en Tierra Santa. Dentro de su vocación de sencillez, se permite a las carmelitas decorar creativamente las capillas de sus monasterios. La presente comunicación ofrece una introducción a la espiritualidad carmelita, las implicaciones arquitectónicas de sus Constituciones y los principios para un nuevo Carmelo
[Abstract] The Carmelite Order has a distinctive spirit of contemplation which calls for an autonomous figurative language of architecture. Cloistered Carmelite Nuns live in a symbolic desert, the enclosure of their monastery, just as early followers of Elijah lived in hermitages scattered across Mount Carmel in the Holy Land. Despite their call to simplicity, Carmelites are permitted to creatively ornament their monastery chapels. This paper provides an introduction to the Carmelite spirit, architectural implications of their constitutions, examples of Carmelite foundations, and principles for a new Carmel
[Abstract] The Carmelite Order has a distinctive spirit of contemplation which calls for an autonomous figurative language of architecture. Cloistered Carmelite Nuns live in a symbolic desert, the enclosure of their monastery, just as early followers of Elijah lived in hermitages scattered across Mount Carmel in the Holy Land. Despite their call to simplicity, Carmelites are permitted to creatively ornament their monastery chapels. This paper provides an introduction to the Carmelite spirit, architectural implications of their constitutions, examples of Carmelite foundations, and principles for a new Carmel
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Atribución-NoComercial 4.0 España


