Résumé

What does the notion of authenticity mean in different countries? What role can be assigned to old military fortresses? Should monuments be restored? If so, what techniques and what materials should be used? Between interpreting, reinventing, freezing at a moment in time, identically rebuilding, etc., points of view and biases vary depending on national cultures, sensitivities and periods.

Through examples from around the world, from Lebanon to Algeria, by way of Greece, Japan and Korea, this conference examines this complex notion of authenticity, as applied to architectural heritage, fortifications and the study of castles.

Organised as part of the application by 'the City of Carcassone and its sentinel mountain castles' to be added to the UNESCO world heritage list, the event presents conservation models that have been used on other cultural assets. It offers a comparative study of the choices and practices brought into effect on exceptional heritage sites, in particular through the prism of international rules on authenticity.

Sommaire

Inaugural session

Introduction by the President André Viola

Introduction by Nicolas Faucherre

What should be done with castle and fortress ruins?  Reflections on authenticity by Philippe Bragard

 

Part I – The fortifications of  the Mediterranean world (1)

Jean Yasmine – Beaufort Castle – Qalaat Ach-Chaqif – Conservation, restoration, reconstruction

Katerina Manousou-Ntella – The monumental ensemble  of medieval fortifications in the city of Rhodes

Demetrios Athanasoulis – Restoration and Research  Projects of the Peloponnesian Castles (2000-2015):  An Assessment

Romuald Casier – The coastal towers of Corsica  (1530-2018): Transformation, restoration, conversion ‘between authenticity and metamorphosis’

 

Part II – Fortifying and controlling  a territory

Nicolas Faucherre – An evolving concept:  the authenticity of the walled city of Carcassonne  and its ‘five sons’, the sentinel mountain castles

Marie-Élise Gardel – The castles of Lastours  (Aude, France): unambiguous functional authenticity

Laure Barthet and Michel Sabatier – Montségur  and the notion of authenticity

Cipriano Marin et al. – Risco Caído and the sacred  mountains of Gran Canaria: the value,  authenticity and preservation policy  of an Amazigh mountain refuge

 

Part III – Examples of fortified systems  in the Far East

Semina An – The current state of conserving  and managing on Namhansanseong’s authenticity

Hiroko Yamane – Authenticity of Cultural Heritage:  Fortified Castles of the Edo Period in Japan and Hikone-jo

 

Part IV –The fortifications of  the Mediterranean world (2)

Vincent Ory – Architectural heritage and the problem  of authenticity in Turkey: the example  of the urban wall in Diyarbarkır

Isik Aydemir – Problems of authenticity regarding  the Theodosian walls in Istanbul

Samia Chergui and Safia Benselama-Messikh –  Discovering the authentic first wall  of the Citadel in Algiers

Safia Benselama-Messikh – Reconnaissance  of Bordj Hamza – A small Ottoman fort in the Algerian  hinterland – Authenticity, between graphic archives  and archaeological evidence

 

Part V – Other examples  of the management of sites  and fortified systems in France: the authenticity  of existing monuments

Judicaël de la Soudière-Niault – Haut-Koenigsbourg  Castle (Alsace): Return after a century  of widely publicised criticism – an indicator of how  the notion of authenticity has evolved

Lucas Monsaingeon – Case studies on the citadels  of Lille and Ajaccio: in favour of a diachronic  approach to fortified sites

Maryline Martin and Florian Renucci –  Guédelon: a contemporary medieval adventure

Stéphane Gautier – Vitré Castle, between ruin  and reconstruction

 

Conclusion by Michel Cotte


 

Caractéristiques

Editeur : Loubatières

Auteur(s) : Collectif Loubatières

Publication : 18 mai 2021

Edition : 1ère édition

Intérieur : Noir & blanc

Support(s) : Text (eye-readable) [ePub + PDF]

Contenu(s) : ePub, PDF

Protection(s) : Marquage social (ePub), Marquage social (PDF)

Taille(s) : 99 Mo (ePub), 73 Mo (PDF)

Langue(s) : Anglais

Code(s) CLIL : 3677

EAN13 Text (eye-readable) [ePub + PDF] : 9782862668024

EAN13 (papier) : 9782862667911

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