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Iconoclasm and Iconophobia Reference library
Encyclopedia of Aesthetics
The Renaissance humanists believed that the arts had their origins in the praise and invocation of the gods. But the
Iconoclasm Reference library
The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Reformation
The term iconoclasm can be understood on two levels, abstractly or concretely. In a figurative or abstract sense, an iconoclast
Iconoclasm Reference library
The Concise Oxford Dictionary of World Religions
(Gk., ‘image-breaking’).
A movement which agitated the Church in the E. Roman Empire, c.725–843. The veneration of icons
Iconoclasm Reference library
The Grove Encyclopedia of Islamic Art and Architecture
The destruction of images, particularly for religious reasons. The word is also used more broadly, however, to refer to the
iconography: iconoclasm Reference library
The Oxford Dictionary of the Middle Ages
During the periods 726–87 and 815–43 icon veneration was banned in the Byzantine empire: figural images of Christ and the
iconoclasm Reference library
The Oxford Companion to Scottish History
of the Reformation has left an indelible mark on Scottish history. The country's medieval churches and abbeys seem to have
iconoclasm Reference library
The Oxford Companion to Western Art
means image breaking and, as such, is a term applied to any period where the destruction of images has taken
iconoclasm Reference library
Encyclopedia of the Middle Ages
The name “iconoclasm”, which means etymologically the breaking (kla-ô, I break) of Images (eikôn), has been
Iconoclasm Reference library
Paul A. Hollingsworth and Anthony Cutler
The Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium
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