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http://hdl.handle.net/2183/23049 La arquitectura de las capillas universitarias: el caso de Italia
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Radice, Flavia
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Radice, F. (2015). La arquitectura de las capillas universitarias. Actas De Arquitectura Religiosa Contemporánea, 3, 166-173. https://doi.org/10.17979/aarc.2013.3.0.5099
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Abstract
[Resumen] Las capillas universitarias son puestos avanzados de evangelización que testimonian la presencia de la Iglesia en lugares no accesibles a la pastoral ordinaria. En la mayoría de los campus italianos no hay lugares para el culto. De hecho, Italia presenta una variada fenomenología de edificios universitarios y sus correspondientes capillas, algo comprensible observando su historia. El problema litúrgico aparece cuando nos damos cuenta de que las capillas universitarias son lugares de especial relación con los sacramentos, una gran invitación a la meditación y una ocasión de experimentación arquitectónica. Con la ayuda de algunos ejemplos internacionales, esta búsqueda se propone enriquecer el perfil historiográfico y crítico de la relación entre arquitectura y liturgia.
[Abstract] University chapels are evangelization outposts offering the possibility to give evidence on the presence of the Church in places otherwise not reached from the ordinary pastoral action. In most Italian campuses there is no place for worship. Indeed, Italy presents a variegated phenomenology of university buildings and related chapels, understandable looking at their history. The liturgical problem arises noting that university chapels are places of particular relationship with the sacraments, great invitation to meditation and occasions of architectural experimentation. Helped by some international examples, this search means to enrich the historiographical and critical outline of the architecture-liturgy connection.
[Abstract] University chapels are evangelization outposts offering the possibility to give evidence on the presence of the Church in places otherwise not reached from the ordinary pastoral action. In most Italian campuses there is no place for worship. Indeed, Italy presents a variegated phenomenology of university buildings and related chapels, understandable looking at their history. The liturgical problem arises noting that university chapels are places of particular relationship with the sacraments, great invitation to meditation and occasions of architectural experimentation. Helped by some international examples, this search means to enrich the historiographical and critical outline of the architecture-liturgy connection.
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Atribución-NoComercial 4.0 España


