National Repository of Grey Literature 66 records found  beginprevious26 - 35nextend  jump to record: Search took 0.01 seconds. 
St Vitus' Cathedral in Prague: Liturgy, Symbolism and Architectural Imitation in Medieval Bohemia
Uličný, Petr ; Kuthan, Jiří (advisor) ; Royt, Jan (referee) ; Walczak, Marek (referee)
St Vitus' Cathedral in Prague: Liturgy, Symbolism and Architectural Imitation in Medieval Bohemia In this thesis, the focus is put on the Wenceslas Chapel in St Vitus' Cathedral, the unusual design of which seems to have two levels of meanings: On the one hand, it was probably designed as a recreation of an earlier rotunda that had been founded by St Wenceslas. On the other hand, it seems that the intention was made the chapel and the whole cathedral would resemble the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem, where the Calvary Chapel occupied the same position as the Wenceslas Chapel. This was most likely inspired by presence of the Imperial insignia containing the valuable Passion relics that Charles had acquired in 1350 and placed in the basilica, probably near the Wenceslas Chapel. Perhaps from that reason Charles had the new Gothic chapel decorated with semi-precious stones, because its red spots were associated with the blood of Christ and the Passion. The Wenceslas Chapel together with two Passion chapels at Karlstein Castle, containing Charles IV's private passion treasure, gave rise to the "Passion" architecture of the Luxembourg period. It included the church of St Margaret in the Cistercian monastery in Zlatá Koruna and the Resurrection Chapel attached to the church of SS Peter and Paul at...
Representation of contemporary times and changes of the literary speech at turn of the 19th and the 20th century in magazines Obzory and Moderní život.
KLATOVSKÁ, Timea
The Bachelor thesis focus on analysis of two cultural magazines Moderní život and Obzory from the turn of the century. The focus is on the change of opinions on the significance of art and the literary value within the perception of contemporary artistic movements and styles. Our thesis is marginally devoted to artistic context of the beginning of the 20. century and the description of selected authors. The main aim of thesis is the describtion of both periodicals, their general characteristics, description of columns and their orientation on art, analysis of selected articles and finally a summary of our findings and comparison.
Modernist Narrative Techniques in Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf
Čechová, Michaela ; Chalupský, Petr (advisor) ; Topolovská, Tereza (referee)
The aim of this thesis is to introduce and analyse selected modernist narrative techniques in Mrs. Dalloway (1925) by Virginia Woolf, who was one of the main protagonists of Modernism (1890-1930) in Britain. The theoretical part attempts to describe and clarify the nature of chosen modernist narrative techniques and to put them into context of Modernism. The practical part reveals Woolf's unique usage of these techniques and it demonstrates what effects these techniques had on the novel. Key Words: Modernism, modernist narrative techniques, stream of consciousness, Symbolism, intertextuality
Work of Alois Boháč in the context of the Czech symbolism
PAVLÍČKOVÁ, Denisa
Academic painter and secondary professor of drawing Alois Boháč was born in 1885 in the city Volyně and he died in 1945. His work is characteristic especially fairy tale elements: in his fantasy world figures different creature, watermans, wizards, goblins, hairy dwarves and other beings. This elements I try to compare with the work of the Czech symbolist artists, who in his works this topics also focused. This is especially about Maxmilán Pirner, Josef Váchal, Jaruslav Panuška, Richard Heinrich Terschner and Hanuš Schwaiger. I will focus especially on the period of years 1880 1914: from the beginning symbolism in the Czech republic to its the reach the top.
"Insect Queen in unusual delicacies realm": Culinary tourism, food festivals and private tasting events in the context of sociocultural anthropology
Matušínská, Radka ; Slavková, Markéta (advisor) ; Zandlová, Markéta (referee)
The goal of this thesis is to discuss how unusual delicacies are conceptualized in the perspective of sociocultural anthropology - specifically, in the context of anthropology of food. Unusual delicacies are to be understood as non-traditional, unique, but at the same time, shocking or perceived as "bizarre" meals. The complex description of the individual's experience during the consumption of unusual delicacies will help to analyze what is the overall perception of the experience, its pervasion into self-presentation, as well as what are the main motivations for it. Further, it is discussed what role the unusual delicacies play in the context of exploring foreign countries and whether they possess any cultural and symbolic meaning.
The Temptation of Saint Anthony. The Theme of Modern Art between Text and Image.
Hekrdlová, Alice ; Wittlich, Petr (referee) ; Rakušanová, Marie (referee)
This thesis examines the Temptation of Saint Anthony in the last quarter of the 19th century in France and Belgium. By analysis of particular art works it shows the variability of iconography and complexity of the Temptation theme which reflects the contemporary relation to religion, history, science, exotism, eroticism and other areas, which man living in the era of greate changes was confronted with. The importance of "The Temptation of Saint Anthony" by Gustave Flaubert is emphasized as an inspirational source for fine arts and on the general level the relation of text and visual presentation is discussed. The final part of the thesis dealing with "fin de siècle" art references the metamorphosis of the Temptation of st. Anthony in literature and fine arts as well as historical, social and religious relations in the context of which the character of Saint Anthony gradually became a permanent part of French culture.
Use of Symbolism in Selected Works of William Golding
Kopečná, Kateřina ; Chalupský, Petr (advisor) ; Topolovská, Tereza (referee)
This diploma thesis is concerned with the use of symbolism in three selected novels by William Golding, Pincher Martin, The Spire and The Double Tongue. The theoretical part presents a brief biography of the writer and outlines theoretical background of literary symbolism, focusing especially on Northrop Frye's Theory of Symbols and the psychoanalytic perspective. It is concluded by listing sources of inspiration behind the selected Golding's works, taking his own experiences as well as literary influences into account. The practical part begins with characterization of Golding's use of symbols in general, including his methods, recurring topics and symbolic patterns. Its main part focuses individually on the three chosen books, in the order of their publication. Each section analyses symbolism of setting of the story and the protagonists' names, symbolic imagery, and it seeks for Christian and psychoanalytic symbols. In addition, it presents possible interpretations of other significant symbols occurring in the particular novel. The use of symbolism is put in context with outer influences to show the variety of topics and specificity of the author's style.

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