Des monuments aux morts entre laïcité et ferveur religieuse : un patrimoine hors-la-loi ?
After the French law of December 1905 separating the Church and the State, monuments erected in the public realm were supposed to be entirely devoid of religious symbolism and war memorials were not exempted from this rule. Yet many sponsors and artists managed to get round this ban. In particular b...
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Ministère de la Culture et de la Communication
2014-12-01
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Series: | In Situ : Revue de Patrimoines |
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Online Access: | http://journals.openedition.org/insitu/11326 |
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doaj-49465fd5cc4e485ab8bd6fe8030911982020-11-24T23:12:51ZfraMinistère de la Culture et de la CommunicationIn Situ : Revue de Patrimoines1630-73052014-12-012510.4000/insitu.11326Des monuments aux morts entre laïcité et ferveur religieuse : un patrimoine hors-la-loi ?Claude DupuisAfter the French law of December 1905 separating the Church and the State, monuments erected in the public realm were supposed to be entirely devoid of religious symbolism and war memorials were not exempted from this rule. Yet many sponsors and artists managed to get round this ban. In particular by using the female figure, sculptors often succeeded in introducing a religious element into their creation. This article takes a look at a selection of war memorials scattered throughout France in order to see how references to themes of a religious nature were used, either respecting the principle of secularism or subverting it.http://journals.openedition.org/insitu/11326War memoriallaw of separation of Church and Statesecularismpublic realmreligious emblemsstatues |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
fra |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Claude Dupuis |
spellingShingle |
Claude Dupuis Des monuments aux morts entre laïcité et ferveur religieuse : un patrimoine hors-la-loi ? In Situ : Revue de Patrimoines War memorial law of separation of Church and State secularism public realm religious emblems statues |
author_facet |
Claude Dupuis |
author_sort |
Claude Dupuis |
title |
Des monuments aux morts entre laïcité et ferveur religieuse : un patrimoine hors-la-loi ? |
title_short |
Des monuments aux morts entre laïcité et ferveur religieuse : un patrimoine hors-la-loi ? |
title_full |
Des monuments aux morts entre laïcité et ferveur religieuse : un patrimoine hors-la-loi ? |
title_fullStr |
Des monuments aux morts entre laïcité et ferveur religieuse : un patrimoine hors-la-loi ? |
title_full_unstemmed |
Des monuments aux morts entre laïcité et ferveur religieuse : un patrimoine hors-la-loi ? |
title_sort |
des monuments aux morts entre laïcité et ferveur religieuse : un patrimoine hors-la-loi ? |
publisher |
Ministère de la Culture et de la Communication |
series |
In Situ : Revue de Patrimoines |
issn |
1630-7305 |
publishDate |
2014-12-01 |
description |
After the French law of December 1905 separating the Church and the State, monuments erected in the public realm were supposed to be entirely devoid of religious symbolism and war memorials were not exempted from this rule. Yet many sponsors and artists managed to get round this ban. In particular by using the female figure, sculptors often succeeded in introducing a religious element into their creation. This article takes a look at a selection of war memorials scattered throughout France in order to see how references to themes of a religious nature were used, either respecting the principle of secularism or subverting it. |
topic |
War memorial law of separation of Church and State secularism public realm religious emblems statues |
url |
http://journals.openedition.org/insitu/11326 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT claudedupuis desmonumentsauxmortsentrelaiciteetferveurreligieuseunpatrimoinehorslaloi |
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1725600454309576704 |