Traditional antiquity
The traditional term Antiquité is opposed to late Antiquité and returns to the heritage of the Civilization gréco-Roman. It is especially employed in historical cuttings relating to the Anglo-Saxon Historiographie (English historians and étatsuniens, etc) to describe Antiquity.
Its employment is a reference for a Europe of, strongly influenced by the Classicisme, plus the Néoclassicisme in its culture, reinventing a continuation of this past by indirect prolongation. Lassitude towards the ideas conveyed by the Christian Occident is then manifest.
the representation of the Roman ruins in the romantic Movement of the Voyage in Italy and Voyage in Spain are there also for quelquechose.
See too
-
cuttings of Antiquity
- Anglo-Saxon Historiography: traditional Antiquity | late Antiquity
- French Historiography: Early empire | Low Empire (Rome)
| Random links: | 20s A.C. | Francisco Franco | Rallisport Challenge | Sit of Rouen | Akron Goodyear Wingfoots | Simon Malgo | Melanie_Safka |