pseudomorphosis

The growing understanding of classical ideas and forms led to another specific Renaissance phenomenon, called by Panofsky “pseudomorphosis”:

ICONOGRAPHY JAN BIA��OSTOCKI 1968

Aside from exposing the contra-traditional attitude of the monks of St. Anne's, this action revealed how Orthodox criteria had become obscured, thus affirming, also for Greece, what the ever-memorable Fr. Georges Florovsky called '' pseudomorphosis. ''

orrologion 2009

But this early culture found itself beset by what Spengler called “pseudomorphosis”—when an older culture superimposes itself so massively over a younger one that the weaker entity can’t get its breath and fails to develop its own self-consciousness.

Sands of Empire Robert W. Merry 2005

But this early culture found itself beset by what Spengler called “pseudomorphosis”—when an older culture superimposes itself so massively over a younger one that the weaker entity can’t get its breath and fails to develop its own self-consciousness.

Sands of Empire Robert W. Merry 2005

But this early culture found itself beset by what Spengler called “pseudomorphosis”—when an older culture superimposes itself so massively over a younger one that the weaker entity can’t get its breath and fails to develop its own self-consciousness.

Sands of Empire Robert W. Merry 2005

But this early culture found itself beset by what Spengler called “pseudomorphosis”—when an older culture superimposes itself so massively over a younger one that the weaker entity can’t get its breath and fails to develop its own self-consciousness.

Sands of Empire Robert W. Merry 2005

I tried to explain to my counselor: “Sure, I’ve been told about ‘cultural pseudomorphosis’ and the rest.

The Earth Book of Stormgate Anderson, Poul, 1926-2001 1978