iconologyn.

/ʌɪkəˈnɒlədʒi/

Etymology: modern < Greek εἰκών, εἰκονο- image: see -logy comb. form. Compare Greek εἰκονολογία figurative speaking, whence Italian iconologia (1611 Cæsare Ripa), French iconologie (1636 Baudouin), in titles of collections of pieces of rhetorical imagery (compare quot. 1777 at sense 1); but this is distinct from the extant use.

1. That branch of knowledge which deals with the subject of icons (in any sense of the word); also the subject matter of this study, icons collectively, or as objects of investigation, etc.

ΚΠ

1730 N. Bailey et al. Dictionarium Britannicum Iconology,..Interpretation of ancient Images, Monuments, and Emblems.

1777 G. Richardson (title) Iconology; or, a Collection of emblematical Figures, moral and instructive, with Explanations from classical Authorities.]

1809 R. K. Porter Travelling Sketches Russia & Sweden I. vi. 48 Professors of..mythology, and iconology.

1851 C. L. Eastlake Kugler's Hand-bk. Painting: Italy (ed. 2) i. i. 6 The violent aversion entertained by the Christians for the Iconology of Heathendom kept, as was natural, equal pace.

1939 M. Praz Stud. 17th-Cent. Imagery I. iv. 184 Iconology during the period of enlightenment in philosophy and in literature, takes the place held by emblematics during the age of the Jesuits and the Baroque.

1949 R. Wellek & E. A. Warren Theory of Lit. xi. 125 The conceptual and symbolic meanings of works of art (‘Iconology’).

1956 E. Panofsky Meaning in Visual Arts 31 The discovery and interpretation of these ‘symbolical’ values (which are often unknown to the artist himself and may even emphatically differ from what he consciously intended to express) is the object of what we may call ‘iconology’ as opposed to ‘iconography’.

1958 Times Lit. Suppl. 23 May 278/3 If the Institute were not called after its founder, tout court, and had to find a compendious title to describe its activities, it might surely best be called an Institute of Iconology, as being a body dedicated to the study and interpretation of historical processes through visual images.

2. Symbolical representation; symbolism.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > representation > physical representation of abstraction > symbolizing > [noun]

representation1483

charactery1593

characterism1594

symbolization1603

symbolism1653

symbology1840

embleming1841

symbolling1842

iconology1849

typism1850

symbolizing1887

1849 J. R. Jackson Lett. Minerals 225 In the language of Iconology, the Diamond is the symbol of constancy, of strength, of innocence, and other heroic virtues.

1861 Ecclesiologist 23 58 The iconology of these decorations is as follows:—Over the chancel arch is the Doom [etc.].

Derivatives

iconoˈlogical adj. of or relating to iconology.

ΚΠ

1854 Ecclesiologist 15 25 This great iconological work.

1938 E. Panofsky in Jrnl. Warburg Inst. I. 23 From the purely iconological point of view the Ottawa picture may be compared to the two Cassone panels.

1958 Times Lit. Suppl. 23 May 278/3 On the contrary, the uniquely valuable and fruitful idea embodied in the Warburgian programme is the iconological idea; it is of universal application, and thus of service to all the special historical disciplines mentioned.

icoˈnologist n. one versed in iconology.

ΚΠ

1851 E. J. Millington tr. A. N. Didron Christian Iconogr. I. 369 Jesus, to an Iconologist, is present in the cross as well as in the lamb, or the lion.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1899; most recently modified version published online March 2018).

单词	iconology
释义	iconologyn. /ʌɪkəˈnɒlədʒi/ Etymology: modern < Greek εἰκών, εἰκονο- image: see -logy comb. form. Compare Greek εἰκονολογία figurative speaking, whence Italian iconologia (1611 Cæsare Ripa), French iconologie (1636 Baudouin), in titles of collections of pieces of rhetorical imagery (compare quot. 1777 at sense 1); but this is distinct from the extant use. 1. That branch of knowledge which deals with the subject of icons (in any sense of the word); also the subject matter of this study, icons collectively, or as objects of investigation, etc. ΚΠ 1730 N. Bailey et al. Dictionarium Britannicum Iconology,..Interpretation of ancient Images, Monuments, and Emblems. 1777 G. Richardson (title) Iconology; or, a Collection of emblematical Figures, moral and instructive, with Explanations from classical Authorities.] 1809 R. K. Porter Travelling Sketches Russia & Sweden I. vi. 48 Professors of..mythology, and iconology. 1851 C. L. Eastlake Kugler's Hand-bk. Painting: Italy (ed. 2) i. i. 6 The violent aversion entertained by the Christians for the Iconology of Heathendom kept, as was natural, equal pace. 1939 M. Praz Stud. 17th-Cent. Imagery I. iv. 184 Iconology during the period of enlightenment in philosophy and in literature, takes the place held by emblematics during the age of the Jesuits and the Baroque. 1949 R. Wellek & E. A. Warren Theory of Lit. xi. 125 The conceptual and symbolic meanings of works of art (‘Iconology’). 1956 E. Panofsky Meaning in Visual Arts 31 The discovery and interpretation of these ‘symbolical’ values (which are often unknown to the artist himself and may even emphatically differ from what he consciously intended to express) is the object of what we may call ‘iconology’ as opposed to ‘iconography’. 1958 Times Lit. Suppl. 23 May 278/3 If the Institute were not called after its founder, tout court, and had to find a compendious title to describe its activities, it might surely best be called an Institute of Iconology, as being a body dedicated to the study and interpretation of historical processes through visual images. 2. Symbolical representation; symbolism. ΘΚΠ society > communication > representation > physical representation of abstraction > symbolizing > [noun] representation1483 charactery1593 characterism1594 symbolization1603 symbolism1653 symbology1840 embleming1841 symbolling1842 iconology1849 typism1850 symbolizing1887 1849 J. R. Jackson Lett. Minerals 225 In the language of Iconology, the Diamond is the symbol of constancy, of strength, of innocence, and other heroic virtues. 1861 Ecclesiologist 23 58 The iconology of these decorations is as follows:—Over the chancel arch is the Doom [etc.]. Derivatives iconoˈlogical adj. of or relating to iconology. ΚΠ 1854 Ecclesiologist 15 25 This great iconological work. 1938 E. Panofsky in Jrnl. Warburg Inst. I. 23 From the purely iconological point of view the Ottawa picture may be compared to the two Cassone panels. 1958 Times Lit. Suppl. 23 May 278/3 On the contrary, the uniquely valuable and fruitful idea embodied in the Warburgian programme is the iconological idea; it is of universal application, and thus of service to all the special historical disciplines mentioned. icoˈnologist n. one versed in iconology. ΚΠ 1851 E. J. Millington tr. A. N. Didron Christian Iconogr. I. 369 Jesus, to an Iconologist, is present in the cross as well as in the lamb, or the lion. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1899; most recently modified version published online March 2018). < n.1730
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