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[caption id="attachment_4401" align="aligncenter" width="500"] Anglican Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity, Norwich, county of Norfolk, UK[/caption]Type : Journées d’étudeDate : 17, 18 et 19 juin 2017Lieu : The Weston Room, Norwich Cathedral Hostry, Norwich, United KingdomA conference hosted by The Medieval Parish Churches of Norwich Research Project (undertaken at the University of East Anglia and funded by The Leverhulme Trust). All 58 churches, whether existing, ruined or lost, are included in the scope of the project, which seeks insight into how the medieval city developed topographically, architecturally and socially. The Project is intended to reveal the interdependent relationship between city, community and architecture showing how people and places shaped each other during the middle ages. The conference (supported by the Paul Mellon Centre for British Art and Purcell) will present the medieval parish churches of Norwich in their immediate local context and in the broader framework of urban churches in Britain and northern Europe. The subject range will include documentary history, the architectural fabric of the buildings themselves and their place in the topography of Norwich, the development of the churches’ architecture and furnishings, the representation of the churches and their post-Reformation history.Speakers will include local and international scholars, as well as the University of East Anglia research team, Brian Ayers, Clare Haynes, T. A. Heslop, and Helen Lunnon.Provisional ProgrammeDay One 10:00 Coffee and registration11:00 Welcome and opening remarksSession 1‘… a city repaired and increased so much …’ Exploring the development of Norwich through an ABC of churches - All Saints, Botolph, Clement and others (Brian Ayers)Aristocrats, Burghers and their Markets: Suggested patterns of church foundation in AngloScandinavian towns (David Stocker)12:30 Sandwich lunch (provided)Session 2 The integrated interior: parish church design in the diocese of Norwich c.1330-c.1500 (Zachary Stewart)Where the artists have no name: from anonymity to attribution (Helen Lunnon)3:00 Tea break (refreshments provided)Session 3 Of past and present: nineteenth-century images of Norwich’s medieval churches (Clare Haynes)The Georgianisation of medieval churches in Norwich (Bill Jacob)5:00 Break (to include optional introduction to the parish churches of the cathedral close)Session 4 Is there a sustainable future for Norwich’s medieval churches? (Jane Kennedy)18:15 Drinks reception (Norwich cathedral cloister)Day Two 09:30 Papers commenceSession 5The relationship between neighbourhood churches and urban castles in England in the later eleventh and twelfth centuries (Sarah Rees Jones)Norwich, the “historic city” and antiquarian imagination in the 18th and 19th centuries (Rosemary Sweet)11:00 Coffee break (refreshments provided)Session 6 Grave concerns: burying the dead in medieval Norwich (Christian Steer)The treasure house of the church of St. Peter Mancroft, Norwich: was it exceptional? Late medieval practices of conserving and displaying sacred treasure (Lesley Milner)12:30 Sandwich lunch (provided)Session 7 Picturing the sacred in fifteenth-century Norwich (Sandy Heslop)The contribution of antiquarians to the study of medieval stained glass in Norwich parish churches (David King)3:00 Tea break (refreshments provided)Plenary discussionConference closes at 16:30Day Three Walking tour of the city, including church site visits led by members of the Norwich Medieval Parish Churches research teamMeet at Norwich cathedral for a 10:00 start | No refreshments will be provided on this day | Full details to be announced at the conferenceDetails on the costings can be found on the official website: https://norwichmedievalchurches.org/conference/