Memory Palace
description
Transcript of Memory Palace
Memory palacePaul Soulellis
Memory palace A Roman reliquary
When using the memory palace, one needs only to remember the symbols, after which the encoded information becomes unlocked like the chirograph which connects to its counterpart. “Memory Palace — A Trace Study.” Erin Mizrahi.
Ponti
MargheritaCavourUmberto ISant’AngeloEmanuele IIPrincipeMazziniSistoCestioGaribaldiFabricioPalatinoSublicio
Desire line 1
Rioni
I MonteII TreviIII ColonnaIV CampomarzioV PonteVI RegolaVII ParioneVIII S. EustachioIX PignaX CampitelliXI S. AngeloXII RipaXIII TrastevereXIV Borgo
Desire line 2
Desire line 3 Scavi
RotondaDrainA Roman phobiaA burial placeA small but richly decorated tombA memorial shrineA crucifixionAnamnesis
Relics Panacea
Chain monstranceRelics 1–100Relics 1–20
Drain monstranceRelics 1–100Relics 1–20
Name monstranceRelics 1–100Relics 1–20
Afterimages ChainDrainName
Texts “Unconscious Cities.” The persistence of memory: organism, myth, text. Philip Kuberski. University of California Press, 1992.
“Memory Palace — A Trace Study.” Erin Mizrahi. http://goo.gl/O73Zt
(On relics) Gregory of Tours (539-594): History of the Franks: Books I–X Introduction by Earnest Brehaut from his 1916 translation.
“derealization.” Jon Beasley-Murray. http://goo.gl/Hgmng
Rioni: The Districts of Rome. Allan Ceen and Jim Tice http://nolli.uoregon.edu/rioni.html
Freud’s Italian Journey. Laurence Simmons. Editions Rodopi B.V., 2006. http://goo.gl/B3Ggi
The Tomb of St. Peter. Margherita Guarducci. Hawthorn Books, 1960. http://goo.gl/eP7j7
“Freud and the Figure of Moses: The Moses of Freud.” Harold P. Blum. Reading Freud’s Reading. Edited by Sander L. Gilman, et. al. New York University, 1994.
Paul Soulellis · American Academy in Rome · February 2011