Contents: Introduction: To Be Seen: The Visual Aspect in Urban Symbolic Communication, Katerina Hornickova. Chapter 1: Towns in Neighboring Regions, 1400-1700: Austria, Bohemia, Moravia, and the Carpathian Basin, Elisabeth Gruber. Chapter 2: The Bohemian Town as a Space for Symbolic Communication (1400-1600), Robert Simunek. Chapter 3: Representing bonum commune in Austrian Border-Region Towns: Seals, Fortifications, and Hospitals, Elisabeth Gruber. Chapter 4: The Topography of Justice: Symbols, Rituals, and the Representation of Urban Justice in Early Modern Northern Hungary, Blanka Szeghyova. Chapter 5: Urban Commemorative Festivities as Representations and Visualizations of Town Order, Tomas Borovsky. Chapter 6: Insiders' Visions: Memory and Self-Representation in Bohemian Utraquist Towns, Katerina Hornickova. Chapter 7: The Representation Practices of the Prague Painters' Guild in the Late Middle Ages and the Early Modern Period, Michal Sronek. Chapter 8: The Self-Presentation of Burghers in Moravian Seigniorial Towns: Tel? and Slavonice in the Second Half of the Sixteenth Century, Zdenka Míchalova. Chapter 9: Public Expressions of Religious Transformation in Moravian Towns (1550-1618), Josef Hrdlicka. Chapter 10: Reading the Prague Lesser Town Square: Topography of Change in a Residential City, Jana Doktorova. Chapter 11: Epitaphs in the Moravian Royal Cities Around 1600 and their Confessional Imagination, Ondrej Jakubec. Chapter 12: The Jesuits and their Urban Visual Presence in the Bohemian Lands, Michal Sronek. Chapter 13: Rewriting Memory: Remodelling Churches in Seventeenth-Century Freistadt, Katerina Prazakova. Chapter 14: Post-Face(s): On the Relationship of Visual Culture and Urbanity in Late Medieval and Early Modern Central Europe, Katalin Szende.

We regret to inform you that this title is no longer available.
Please contact us if you need additional assistance.