پیوندهای مفید
اخبار و اعلانات
آمار
| تعداد نشریات | 25 |
| تعداد شماره‌ها | 953 |
| تعداد مقالات | 7,827 |
| تعداد مشاهده مقاله | 13,055,221 |
| تعداد دریافت فایل اصل مقاله | 9,236,033 |
مرگ‌اندیشی به مثابه‌ی بنیانی در بررسی هنر میان دو رود باستان | ||
| مبانی نظری هنرهای تجسمی | ||
| مقاله 3، دوره 4، شماره 2 - شماره پیاپی 8، اسفند 1398، صفحه 41-50 اصل مقاله (1.08 M) | ||
| نوع مقاله: مقاله پژوهشی | ||
| شناسه دیجیتال (DOI): 10.22051/jtpva.2020.25875.1083 | ||
| نویسنده | ||
| امین شاه‌وردی* | ||
| دکترای فلسفه از دانشگاه اصفهان، کارشناس ارشد پژوهش هنر، پژوهشگر زبان و فرهنگ اکدی | ||
| چکیده | ||
| ناکارآمدی دیدگاه‌های زیبا‌‌یی‌شناسانه و نبود مفاهیم جدیدی مانند «هنر» در فرهنگ‌های باستانی، لزوم تجدید نظر در شیوه‌های پژوهشی در این زمینه را ضروری می‌سازند. در این مقاله، سعی می‌شود تا از روزن «مرگ‌اندیشی» به مثابه انگیختار تخیل خلاق، بنیانی برای درک برخی از آثار هنری در میان‌دو رود باستان فراهم آید. بر این اساس، تلاش می‌شود تا با ترسیم شبکه اصلی باورهایی که «مرگ» در ارتباط با آن‌ها معنا می‌یابد، دریافتِ غالبِ رایج نسبت به مرگ در این حوزه تمدنی روشن گردد. دریافتی که مرگ را پایان کار آدمی نمی‌داند، بلکه آن را آغازی برای ورود به جهانی رنگ و رو رفته و نمور در نظر می‌گیرد. این سرنوشت غم‌انگیز و تغییرناپذیر انسانی، آن‌چنان تلخ و نپذیرفتنی است که شاهان و نخبگانِ میان دو رود باستان، سعی می‌کنند با غلبه بر انسانیت خود و ورود به جرگه خدایان از آن احتراز کنند. در ادامه، بر مبنای چنین دریافتی، بُن‌مایه‌های شاخصی مانند گلدان‌های آب، حضور شاه در پیشگاه ایزد و دریافت نمادهایی مانند چوب و حلقه، به مثابه دست‌یابی به زندگی فرا انسانی و غلبه بر اندوه ابدی زندگی پس از مرگ ارزیابی می‌شوند. پر واضح است که چنین نقش‌مایه‌هایی صرفاً در مورد شاهان و برگزیدگان به کار می‌روند و آشکارا بر ویژگی‌های درباری خود تاکید می‌کنند. | ||
| کلیدواژه‌ها | ||
| مرگ‌اندیشی؛ هنر میان دو رود باستان؛ گلدان‌های آب‌فشان؛ تشرف؛ درخت زندگی | ||
| عنوان مقاله [English] | ||
| Thinking about Death as a Foundation for the Study of Ancient Mesopotamian Art | ||
| نویسندگان [English] | ||
| Amin Shahverdi | ||
| PhD in Philosophy | ||
| چکیده [English] | ||
| In ancient cultures, there is no precise equivalent for many concepts which have been created in modern times and are rooted in the development of ontological aspects of human being. In addition, many of the concepts which are common both in modern and ancient societies are rather homophone and in fact not the same in terms of meaning. “Art” is a concept in modern culture which has not accurate equivalent in ancient Mesopotamian culture. Art, as a unique concept that represents an ontological aspect of human existence and lacks a purpose beyond itself, is a very contemporary concept. Therefore, it is clear that we can’t investigate the reality of ancient Mesopotamian art using modern concepts and we are not authorized to impose our schema on ancient Mesopotamian works, because such practice distorts the reality of ancient Mesopotamian attitudes and only repeats what lies in the western culture. Hence, for studying ancient art in general and study Mesopotamian art in particular, we need to establish a new approach. Due to the lack of such an exact approach, it is suggested that ontological concepts be considered as a model for finding main patterns of the ancient Mesopotamian art. In fact, ontological aspects of human existence have always challenged human mind and have resulted in the production of important pieces of art in various cultures. Perhaps, thinking about death is one of the most important drives among those that have amused human mind in every time and place; it has always engaged human creativity and as a type of incentive, it has brought about diverse material and immaterial achievements. Death attracts human life and ideals and human desires are formed in association with it. Death is intertwined with life and leads human thoughts and potentials; accordingly, death and what happens after death were the main concern of humanity especially in ancient world in which man was not surrounded by multiple belongings that confuse his thoughts about existence. Death obtains its meaning in relation to a network of beliefs and it can be pleasant or unpleasant; it is pleasant, if it is considered as an end to dark days, and it is unpleasant if it is considered as a starting point of adversity. In ancient Mesopotamia, death was an unpleasant phenomenon for human beings and nobody could have changed it. Man had been created to be servant of gods and death was an end to this job. Gilgamesh, who was one-third human and tried very hard to escape death, could not overcome it, because of the same one-third of his being. Those kings and elites of ancient Mesopotamia who wanted to abscond such fate, tried hard to create a new universe for themselves; a universe in which they enjoy eternal happiness. To earn such goal, they invented two practices: first, they would have become gods and leave humanity; this is depicted in Narāmsin monument. In the second method, they would not become gods; rather they would stand in the threshold of gods and would gain a status which would protect them from death. This method has been portrayed in “Investiture” painting in Mari. In the pictorial evidences which have been repeated in various eras and have changed during time, some elements are related to overcoming death. The most important among them are: vases from which water flows, the presence of a king or elites in the threshold of a god, and a king receiving a rod and ring from god. These motifs must be interpreted in relation to eternality; a perpetual life without any grief which is prohibited for usual people. In other words, these motifs have been allocated to special group and accordingly, they indicate the royal nature of Mesopotamian art. Therefore, we can’t talk about public art in this type of culture widely, because the main works of art and fundamental motifs survived of such art are often designed for a special group. | ||
| کلیدواژه‌ها [English] | ||
| Thinking about Death, Mesopotamian Art, Overflowing Vases, Initiation, Life of Tree | ||
| مراجع | ||
|
Ataç ,Mehmet-Ali (2018). Art and Immortality in the Ancient Near East, Cambridge and NewYork: Cambridge University Press. Bahrani, Zainab (2017). LA MESOPOTAMIA, Arte e architettura. dall’inglese di Daniele A. Gewurz e Isabella Zani, Torino: Einaudi.
Black, Jeremy and Anthony Green (2004). Gods, Demons and Symbols of Ancient Mesopotamia: An Illustrated Dictionary, London: British Museum Press Black, Jeremy and Others (2000). A Concise Dictionary of Akkadian, Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag. Driver C. R and J. C. Miles, (1968). The Babylonian Laws, Vol. II, Oxford: Clarendon Press. Feldman, Marian H. (2005). “Mesopotamian Art”, In A Companion to the Ancient Near East, Daniel Snell (ed.), Blackwell Publishing. Foster, Benjamin. R (2005). “Transmission of Knowledge”, In A Companion to the Ancient Near East, Daniel Snell (ed.), Blackwell Publishing. George, A. R. (2003). The Babylonian Gilgamesh Epic: Introduction, Critical Edition and Cuneiform Texts, Volume 1, Oxford: Oxford University Press. Hegel, Wilhelm. Friedrich (1984). Lectures on the Philosophy of World History, Introduction: Reason in History, Trans. H. B. Nisbet, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Huehnergard, J. (2000). A Grammar of Akkadian, Winona Lake, Indiana: Eisenbrauns. Lapinkivi, Pirjo (2010). The neo-Assyrian myth of Ištar's descent and resurrection: introduction, cuneiform text, and transliteration with a translation, glossary, and extensive commentary, Helsinki: Neo-Assyrian Text Corpus Project.Lambert, W.G. (2013). Babylonian Creation Myths (Mesopotamian Civilizations 16), Winona Lake, Indiana: Eisenbrauns.Miller, Stuart. S (2015). At the Intersection of Texts and Material Finds: Stepped Pools, Stone Vessels, and Ritual Purity among the Jews of Roman Galilee, Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht.Miller, Douglas. B. and R. Mark Shipp (2014). An Akkadian Handbook: Paradigms, Helps, Logograms and Sign, Winona Lake, Indiana: Eisenbrauns.Ornan, Tallay (2005).The Triumph of the Symbol: Pictorial Representation of Deities in Mesopotamia and the Biblical Image Ban, Fribourg/Göttingen: Academic Press. Vogel, Helga (2013). “Death and Burial”, in The Sumerian World, ed. Harriet Crawford, London and New York: Routledge, pp. 419-434. Winter, Irene (2002). “Defining 'aesthetics' for non-western studies: the case of Ancient Mesopotamia”, In Art History, Aesthetics, Visual Studies, Michael Ann Holly & Keith P. F. Moxey (eds.), Williamstown, MA: Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute. pp. 3-28. | ||
|
آمار تعداد مشاهده مقاله: 488 تعداد دریافت فایل اصل مقاله: 350 |
||