Palatium : Court Residences as places of exchange in Late Medieval and Early Modern Europe 1400 - 1700

Copenhagen colloquium “Beyond Scylla & Charybdis”

Workshops and Colloquia 30/04/2012 → 02/05/2012

Beyond Scylla and Charybdis. European Courts and Court Residences outside Habsburg and Valois/Bourbon Territories, 1500-1700

This colloquium is co-organized by:
   The National Museum of Denmark
   The Museum of National History, Frederiksborg Castle
   The Royal Danish Collections, Rosenborg Castle

Review article in Weekendavisen: Pomp og pragt og pli (page 1 2 3).

Attending the conference is free, but for practical reasons registration is required. Please register by submitting this Registration form.


 

PROGRAMME

Monday, 30 April
The National Museum of Denmark,  Festsal
 
9h00  Registration
 
9h30  Welcome and introduction
 
  • Per Kristian Madsen, Director of The National Museum of Denmark
  • Krista De Jonge, Chair of the PALATIUM Steering Committee
  • Birgitte Bøggild Johannsen (The National Museum of Denmark) & Konrad Ottenheym (University of Utrecht), organizers of the Copenhagen Conference
10h15  SESSION I – Sovereignty’s Space and its Rituals. Staging Diplomatic Interactions
 
  • Introduction
    Jørgen Hein (Rosenborg Castle)
  • Visiting the King in Lisbon: Etiquette between Europe and the Sea
    Nuno Senos (Universidade Nova, Lisbon)
  • A War of Magnificence. England’s Royal Palaces in the Reign of Henry VIII
    Lee Prosser (Historical Buildings, Hampton Court Palace)
  • Visual Culture and the Politics of Space in Early Modern Diplomacy outside the Habsburg and Valois Territories: The Tudor Court
    Tracey A. Sowerby (Keble College, Oxford)

12h00  Lunch break

13h30  SESSION I (continued)

  • Introduction
    Steffen Heiberg (The Royal Library, Copenhagen)
  • Visual Culture and the Politics of Space in Early Modern Diplomacy outside the Habsburg and Valois Territories: The Muscovite Court
    Jan Hennings (St John’s College, Oxford)
  • Space and Ceremony at the Swedish Court
    Fabian Persson (Linnaeus University, Kalmar)
  • Staging Diplomatic Interaction at the Danish Court 1600-1670
    Juliette Roding (University of Leiden)
  • Spanish Tradition - French Fashion: The Residence of Duke Vittorio Amedeo II in Turin
    Elisabeth Wünsche-Werdehausen (Munich)
15h45  Coffee break
 
16h15  Key-note lecture
 
  • Servants at Court: A Global Perspective
    Jeroen Duindam (University of Leiden)
17h00  Exhibition
 
  • Presentation of the Exhibition "Europe meets the World" (The National Museum of Denmark)
    Poul Grinder-Hansen (The National Museum of Denmark)
18h00  Wine reception at The National Museum of Denmark
 
Tuesday, 1 May
Museum of National History, Frederiksborg Castle
 
8h00  Departure from The National Museum of Denmark (bus from Ny Vestergade)
 
9h00  Guided tour in Frederiksborg Castle
 
10h45  SESSION II – Beyond the Formal Spaces
 
  • Introduction

    Badeloch Vera Noldus (Owner Heritage & Transformation Consultancy, Copenhagen)

  • The Importance of the Informal Setting. The Use of Non-Official Space in Private, Political and Diplomatic Activities of King Frederik II of Denmark (1559-1588)
    Poul Grinder-Hansen (The National Museum of Denmark)
  • The Spaces and Rituals of the Royal Hunt during the Reign of Frederik II of Denmark
    John Robert Christianson (Luther College, USA)
  • French, English or just different? Ceremonial and Privacy in the Scottish Court and its Palaces
    Charles McKean (University of Dundee)
12h30  Lunch break
 
14h00  SESSION III – Between Conflicting Confessions: Creating Sacred Spaces at Court
 
  • Introduction
    Nuno Senos (Universidade Nova, Lisbon)
  • Two in One: The Oratory in the Evangelical Palace Church in 16th and 17th Northern Europe
    Hugo Johannsen (The National Museum of Denmark)
  • Magdalena Sibylle (1617-1668). The Dynastic Woman and the Confessional Space of Female Cultural Agency
    Mara R. Wade (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)
  • The Sacred Space of the Double Funeral at the Roman Court
    Martine Boiteux (École des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris-Rome)

15h45  Coffee break

16h15  SESSION IV – Presentation of Case Studies by Early Career Researchers
 
  • Introduction
    Krista De Jonge (Katholieke Universiteit, Leuven), Respondent
  • Interpreting the Past: The Performativity of Adrian de Vries’ Sculptures in the Garden of Drottningholm
    Rikke Garfield Lagersted-Olsen (Bakkehus Museet, Copenhagen)
  • The Commemoration of the Anti-Ottoman Wars as reflected in the Art and Architecture of Noble Residences in 17th Century Poland-Lithuania
    Sabine Jagozinski (University of Leipzig)
  • Standing on Scylla and Charybdis: Iconography and Symbolism in the Visual and Aural Embellishment of the Palazzo Medici
    Jennifer Halton (National University of Ireland, Maynooth)
18h00  Return to Copenhagen (bus)
 
Wednesday, 2 May
National Museum of Denmark , Festsal 
 
9h00  SESSION V – The Powers of the Past
 
  • Introduction
    Konrad Ottenheym (University of Utrecht)
  • Architecture as a Reference to the Past. Different Models of Antiquity at the Court of Cardinal Albrecht of Brandenburg (1490-1545) and their Sources
    Stephan Hoppe (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, Munich)
  • The Stirling Heads: an Essay in Nobility
    Sally Rush (University of Glasgow)
  • The Statua Danielis as a Political Image of the Translatio Imperii
    Barbara Uppenkamp (University of Hamburg)
10h45 Coffee break
 
11h15  SESSION V (continued)
 
  • ‘Antiquum magis quam splendidum’. Appropriating Anachronism: The Case of Copenhagen Castle
    Birgitte Bøggild Johannsen (The National Museum of Denmark)
  • Dignity of the King’s Architecture. Translation and Reception on the Edges of the Holy Roman Empire
    Herbert Karner (Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna)
  • The Great Baronial Houses of Post-Restoration Scotland 1667-1682
    Charles Wemyss (Scotland)
13h15  Lunch break
 
14h30  SESSION VI – From Invention to Construction: Building the Residence
 
  • Introduction
    Ingrid Ciulisová (Slovak Academy of Sciences)
  • Keeping in Control: The Building Administration of Northern European Courts in the 15th and 16th Centuries
    Merlijn Hurx (University of Utrecht) 
  • Building the Representation. Artists and Architects at the Courts of the Polish Kings, Sigismund III Vasa and Laislaus IV Vasa (1587-1648)
    Franciszek Skibinsky (University of Utrecht)
15h45  Coffee break
 
16h15  Review and Preview
 
  • Presentation of the Salzburg Residence Project
    Ingonda Hannesschläger and Gerhard Ammerer (University of Salzburg)
  • Announcement of forthcoming PALATIUM events 
17h00  Concluding remarks by Konrad Ottenheym
 
17h30 End of the Conference
 
18h00  Visit to Rosenborg Castle
 
19h00  Closing dinner at Rosenborg (for speakers and chairs only)
Copenhagen colloquium “Beyond Scylla & Charybdis”