TY  - CONF
  - Tomás Ó Carragáin
  - Making Christian Landscapes in Atlantic Europe
  - Making Christian Landscapes in Atlantic Europe Conference
  - UCC
  - Conference Organising Committee Chairperson
  - 2012
  - ()
  - 0
  - 21-SEP-12
  - 23-SEP-12
  - Landscapes across Europe were transformed, both physically and conceptually, as a result of the conversion to Christianity and the development of ecclesiastical structures during the early medieval period. This interdisciplinary conference will seek to illuminate this process through case studies of particular landscapes. Speakers will consider a range of settlement and ritual/burial sites as well as territorial divisions and routeways in order to explore where and how people chose, or were obliged, to live, worship and be buried and how this changed over time. Some papers will focus on the initial process of conversion while others will also consider changes in the nature of people's relationships with ecclesiastical sites and structures over the course of the period.T he conference forms part of the Making Christian Landscapes Project (funded by the Heritage Council through the INSTAR programme) and is the 2012 annual conference of the Society for Church Archaeology. It is organised by the Archaeology Department, University College Cork, the School of Historical Studies, Classics and Archaeology, University of Newcastle, and the Society for Church Archaeology.
  - Department of the Environment and the Heritage Council
DA  - 2012/NaN
ER  - 

@unpublished{V278759002,
   = {Tomás Ó Carragáin },
   = {Making Christian Landscapes in Atlantic Europe},
   = {{Making Christian Landscapes in Atlantic Europe Conference}},
   = {UCC},
   = {Conference Organising Committee Chairperson},
   = {2012},
   = {()},
   = {0},
  month = {Sep},
   = {23-SEP-12},
   = {{Landscapes across Europe were transformed, both physically and conceptually, as a result of the conversion to Christianity and the development of ecclesiastical structures during the early medieval period. This interdisciplinary conference will seek to illuminate this process through case studies of particular landscapes. Speakers will consider a range of settlement and ritual/burial sites as well as territorial divisions and routeways in order to explore where and how people chose, or were obliged, to live, worship and be buried and how this changed over time. Some papers will focus on the initial process of conversion while others will also consider changes in the nature of people's relationships with ecclesiastical sites and structures over the course of the period.T he conference forms part of the Making Christian Landscapes Project (funded by the Heritage Council through the INSTAR programme) and is the 2012 annual conference of the Society for Church Archaeology. It is organised by the Archaeology Department, University College Cork, the School of Historical Studies, Classics and Archaeology, University of Newcastle, and the Society for Church Archaeology.}},
   = {Department of the Environment and the Heritage Council},
  source = {IRIS}
}