More than 1,400 objects on view in The Met Fifth Avenue allow visitors to trace the history of medieval and Byzantine Art, from their roots in Celtic and late Roman art to the sumptuous objects of late medieval courts and the ecclesiastical …

2008年7月16日 · The Metropolitan Museum's collection of medieval art, one of the richest in the world, encompasses the art of this long and complex period in all its many phases, from its pre-Christian antecedents in western Europe through early medieval, the Byzantine, Romanesque, and Gothic periods.

This resource presents medieval art in The Met collection from Western Europe and Byzantium and provides strategies for teaching art of the Middle Ages. Among the contents are an overview of medieval times and art; a discussion of aspects of medieval life, including knighthood and monasticism; information on materials and techniques; lesson ...

The Art of Ivory and Gold in Northern Europe around 1000 A.D. Art of the Roman Provinces, 1–500 A.D. Art and Death in Medieval Byzantium. Art and Death in the Middle Ages. Artistic Interaction among Cultures in Medieval Iberia. Astronomy and Astrology in the Medieval Islamic World. The Birth and Infancy of Christ in Italian Painting

With its accessible informative discussions and superb full-color illustrations, How to Read Medieval Art explores the iconographic themes of the period, making them clearly recognizable and opening vistas onto history and literature, faith and devotion.

Located just off the Main Hall of The Met Cloisters, The Met Store presents unique gifts, jewelry, home decor, and more inspired by the art, architecture, and gardens of medieval Europe.

Shirin Fozi is a specialist in northern European medieval art with a focus on monumental sculpture from Germany and France. Trained primarily as scholar of the twelfth century, Dr. Fozi has published widely on funerary monuments, female monasticism, and …

There’s so much more to explore at The Met Cloisters, where an entire medieval world awaits. For more than 80 years, the Museum’s architecture, gardens, and art have offered respite from the city’s swift tempo.

The conventions of representation and systems of thought familiar to medieval audiences often confound the modern viewer; careful study of medieval diagrams underscores the concern of medieval thinkers for both clarity and elegance in explaining complex ideas.

The Museum's collection of medieval and Byzantine art is among the most comprehensive in the world, encompassing the art of the Mediterranean and Europe from the fall of Rome to the beginning of the Renaissance.