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2 mai 2018
- handle: 10670/1.taysar
- isbn: 9782905637628
- eisbn: 9782490296187
https://www.openedition.org/12554 , info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
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Frontier troubles Field guides Keys (Identification guides) Identification guides 12th century 13th century Forensic identification Annals Case Council of Europe countries Business corporations Publicly traded corporations C corporations Limited companies Subchapter C corporations Corporations, Public Stock corporations Public limited companies Corporations, Business Publicly held corporations Corporate identity Company image Community Communication, Primitive Mass communicationCiter ce document
Markus Spath, « The body and its parts iconographical metaphors of corporate identity in 13th century common seals », Publications de l’Institut de recherches historiques du Septentrion, ID : 10670/1.taysar
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Résumé
When corporations started adopting seals as authentification instruments of their charter communication from the 12th century onwards, the identification between the seal’s holder and the person represented on the seal’s surface, which by then had been characteristic for personal seals for centuries, became obsolete. However, a religious community could adopt the image of its patron saint in the manner of a personal seal. But in this case the legal owner of the house was transformed into an i...