Conference
Gardens: History, Reception, and Scientific Analyses
REGISTRATION for the conference is OPEN (deadline is on the 20th February 2019).
For Professor Nicholas Purcell's talk in Osaka on the 3rd March 2019, please scroll down.
国際シンポジウム「庭園：歴史・継承・自然科学分析」
Gardens: History, Reception, and Scientific Analyses
場所：名古屋大学文系総合館7階カンファレンスホール(キャンパス・マップ B4④）
Location: Integrated Research Bldg. for Humanities and Social Sciences 7th Floor (Venue: B4④ in the campus map below)
開催日：2019年2月23-24日（時間については下記プログラムを参照ください）
23rd-24th February 2019. (for details, please refer to the programme below)
シンポジウム終了後の24日にレセプションを開催いたします（4000円）。ご参加をご希望の方は、2月15日までにyukiko.kawamoto@classics.ox.ac.ukまでご連絡ください。
There will be a reception on the 24th after the conference (4000 yen). If you are keen to join, please inform me by the 15th February. Contact: yukiko.kawamoto@classics.ox.ac.uk
Programme
23rd February 2019
9:00 Registration
9:30-9:45 Opening remark
9:45-10:15 Excavation and Restoration of Japanese Gardens built in the 8th Century. Kenkichi Ono (Wakayama)
10:25-10:55 The Pavilion of Kinkakuji in the History of Japanese Gardens. Shigeo Kawamoto (Kindai)
TEA
11:25-11:55 Historical Philology for the Understanding of Historical Gardens: Niwa, its Significance in Mythology, Poetry and Literature of the Ancient Times. Nicolas Fiévé (Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes)
12:05-12:35 Garden practice in temple estates of Suzhou in the Yuan dynasty, 13-14th Century. Pania Yanjie Mu (Hong Kong)
LUNCH
13:35-14:05 Garden and the Naissance of Archaic Greek Sanctuaries. Yoshiyuki Suto (Nagoya)
14:15-14:45 Planting for Power: Gardens, Horticulture, and Elite Identity in Ancient Rome. Annalisa Marzano (Reading)
TEA
15:15-15:45 Opus Topiarium and the Emergence of Formal Gardens. Yukiko Kawamoto (Nagoya)
15:55-16:25 The Forensics of Elegant Places: Excavating the Strolling Garden at the Villa Arianna, Stabiae. Kathryn Gleason (Cornell)
TEA & DISCUSSION
17:00-18:30 Keynote Lecture. Roman Garden-design: the Problem of the Programme. Nicholas Purcell (Oxford)
18:30-19:00 DISCUSSION
24th February 2019
9:30-9:45 Registration
9:45-10:15 The Concept of the Gardens in Filarete's Treatise of Architecture. Junichiro Higaya (Tohoku)
10:25-10:55 The Renaissance Roof Garden. Fabian Jonietz (KHI-Florenz, Max Planck)
TEA
11:25-11:55 A Geometric Receptacle of Knowledge: Information Management in Padua's Botanical Garden (1545). Koji Kuwakino (Osaka)
12:05-12:35 ‘This practice […] is descended on the Italians, whose Gardens are the Mirrors of the World […]’: Exploring the Relationships between Early Modern Gardens and Art Galleries. Stephanie Bowry (Leicester)
LUNCH
13:35-14:05 From a Mughal Bagh to a Colonial Archaeological Garden and everything else in between: Unravelling the layers of Badshah Shahjahan’s Hayat Baksh Bagh in the Mughal Qila at Delhi. Jyoti Pandey Sharma (Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram).
14:15-14:45 Historic Gardens and Climate Change. Conclusions and Perspectives. Heiner Krellig (Berlin/Venice)
TEA
15:15-15:45 Radiocarbon dating of ancient Japanese documents by AMS: Check with paper samples of known age and application to kohitsugire calligraphy . Hirotaka Oda (Nagoya)
15:55-16:25 Somma Vesuviana: Scansione a Somma and Beyond. Kunihiro Morishima (Nagoya), Yukiko Kawamoto (Nagoya)
TEA
16:55--17:45 Final Discussion
Organised by: Department of Occidental History, Nagoya University. Program for Fostering Researchers for the Next Generation (Consortium for the Development of Human Resources in Science and Technology (Hokkaido University, Tohoku University, and Nagoya University), Japan Science and Technology Agency) . YLC Joint Research Project (Kunihiro Morishima, Yukiko Kawamoto): ScanSomma: Examining Subterranean Structures without Excavating.
Supported by: Institute for Advanced Research, Nagoya University.
Organising Committee: Yoshiyuki Suto, Mika Hirano, and Yukiko Kawamoto
Speakers
Keynote: Nicholas Purcell (Roman History: Oxford)
Stephanie Bowry (Museum Studies; Leicester)
Nicolas Fiévé (Japanese History, Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes)
Kathryn L. Gleason (Roman Archaeology and Landscape; Cornell)
Junichiro Higaya (Renaissance Architectural History; Tohoku)
Fabian Jonietz (Renaissance Art and Architectural History, Kunsthistorisches Institut in Florenz, Max-Planck Gesellschaft)
Shigeo Kawamoto (Japanese Architectural History; Kindai)
Yukiko Kawamoto (Roman History; Nagoya)
Heiner Krellig (Art History; Berlin/Venice)
Koji Kuwakino (Renaissance Art and Architecture; Osaka)
Annalisa Marzano (Roman History; Reading)
Kunihiro Morishima (Astro Physics; Nagoya)
Pania Yanjie Mu (Chinese Architectural History; Hong Kong)
Hirotaka Oda (Radiocarbon Dating; Nagoya)
Kenkichi Ono (Japanese Garden History and Archaeology; Wakayama)
Jyoti Pandey Sharma (Mughal Gardens; Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram University)
Yoshiyuki Suto (Greek Archaeology; Nagoya)
Global History and the ‘Corrupting Sea’
Professor Nicholas Purcell (Oxford)
日時：2019年3月3日（日） 13時〜15時
3rd March 2019 (13.00-15.99)
場所：関西学院大学大阪梅田キャンパス（アプローズタワー14階） 1406 会場案内はこちら
Kwansei Gakuin University, Osaka Umeda Campus (the Applause Tower 14th floor) Room 1406. Information
この度、オクスフォード大学古典学部古代史教授のニコラス・パーセル教授が来日されます。名古屋大学での国際シンポジウム（Gardens: History, Reception, and Scientific Analyses、2月23-24日）の後、大阪でグローバル・ヒストリーとご著書 Corrupting Sea に関してのご講演をいただくことになりました。みなさま、ふるってご参加のほどよろしくお願い申し上げます。
なお、会場の定員が50名ほどとなっておりますので、参加をご希望の方は、2月20日までに藤井崇先生（関西学院大学）にメールにてお知らせください。メールアドレスは、takashi.fujii@kwansei.ac.jpです。
For registration, please send an email to Professor Takashi Fujii at takashi.fujii@kwansei.ac.jp.
共催：名古屋大学高等研究院、関西学院大学文学部西洋史学専修
本講演会は、文部科学省平成26年度科学技術人材育成費補助事業 独立行政法人 科学技術振興機構 「科学技術人材育成のコンソーシアムの構築事業」、平成30年度採択研究課題「西洋の庭園空間：起源・継承・復元」、代表：川本悠紀子（名古屋大学）ならびに、日本学術振興会科学研究費補助金 基盤研究（A）「古代地中海世界における知の動態と文化的記憶（18H03587）」、代表：周藤芳幸（名古屋大学）の助成を受けています。
Call for Papers [NOW CLOSED]
Gardens: History, Reception, and Scientific Analyses
23-24 February 2019, Nagoya University, Japan.
The heat wave in Summer 2018 has revealed designs of historic gardens in the UK that have been lost and only known to us through prints and publications. Unlike these discoveries, finding historic gardens usually involves time, patience, as well as archaeological practice.
It is often difficult for modern visitors to visualize and understand historic gardens that have not survived. But researchers employ various approaches, techniques, and resources to understand gardens of the past. For example, Wilhelmina F. Jashemski commenced the excavation of Pompeian gardens in the 1960s and showed how people planted trees and embellished the garden area. She collaborated with natural scientists in order to determine what types of plants had been planted in Pompeian gardens. Around the same time in Japan, the Nara National Research Institute for Cultural Properties excavated an ancient palatial block in Nara and discovered a garden which was later reconstructed based on finds such as branches, leaves, seeds, and pollen.
The study of historic gardens requires an interdisciplinary approach: historians studying gardens via texts and inscriptions, archaeologists analysing gardens by excavation, archaeobotanists examining finds, and natural scientists scrutinizing samples provided by archaeologists. In addition, we should not disregard the influences and legacy of historic gardens. Without the collaboration of all these disciplines, our perceptions of such gardens will remain incomplete.
This conference aims to deepen our understanding of garden history by bringing together specialists working in various fields. Confirmed papers will cover areas including: gardens in Classical Antiquity (Y. Kawamoto, Marzano, Purcell, and Suto) and in the Renaissance (Higaya, Kuwakino), garden excavation in Pompeii and the Villa Arianna (Gleason), excavated (and reconstructed) gardens in Nara and Kyoto (Ono and S. Kawamoto), radiocarbon dating analysis of archaeological finds (Oda), and the latest survey of a garden in the villa in Somma Vesuviana (Italy) employing cosmic-ray Muons (Morishima).
Keynote speaker:
Nicholas Purcell (Roman History; Oxford)
Confirmed Speakers (alphabetically):
Kathryn L. Gleason (Roman Archaeology and Landscape; Cornell)
Junichiro Higaya (Renaissance Architectural History; Tohoku)
Shigeo Kawamoto (Japanese Architectural History; Kindai)
Yukiko Kawamoto (Roman History; Nagoya)
Koji Kuwakino (Renaissance Art and Architecture; Osaka)
Annalisa Marzano (Roman History; Reading)
Kunihiro Morishima (Astro Physics; Nagoya)
Hirotaka Oda (Radiocarbon Dating; Nagoya)
Kenkichi Ono (Japanese Garden History and Archaeology; Wakayama)
Yoshiyuki Suto (Greek Archaeology; Nagoya)
We invite submission of abstracts related to topics of discussion in this conference of no more than 300 words (excluding bibliography) for a 30-minutes paper. Please submit your abstract and a brief CV to Yukiko Kawamoto by email at: yukiko.kawamoto@classics.ox.ac.uk by 10th December 2018 [NOW CLOSED]. Selections will be made and announced by the 31st December 2018.
Organisers: Yukiko Kawamoto, Mika Hirano, and Yoshiyuki Suto.
「西洋の庭園空間：起源・継承・復元」第一回研究会
日時：9月26日（水）17:00-18:30
場所：名古屋大学文学棟130講義室
17:15-17:45 ポンペイの庭園における植物跡とその分析
（名古屋大学高等研究院・川本悠紀子）
17:45-18:30 木質遺物の樹種を調べる
（北海道大学大学院農学研究院・佐野雄三）
【概要】
科学技術人材育成のコンソーシアムの構築事業（北海道大学・東北大学・名古屋大学） で採択された研究課題「西洋の庭園空間：起源・継承・復元」の第一回研究会を開催いたします。はじめに、後79年のウェスウィウス山の噴火によって埋没したポンペイをはじめとする遺跡における植物跡の分析に関する考古学者の取り組み・近年の研究動向について簡単にお話します。その後、北海道大学大学院農学研究院の佐野雄三先生が「木質遺物の樹種を調べる」をテーマとしたご講演をされます。具体的には、東京大学が発掘しているソンマ・ヴェスヴィアーナのローマ時代の別荘（後472年のウェスウィウス山の噴火によって埋没）から出土した木片サンプルを用いながら、自然科学を用いた出土遺物の分析がどのように行われるのかをお話いただく予定です。
参加登録・参加費は必要ありませんので、奮ってご参加ください。