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Politique et gouvernement --- Farnese family. --- Farnèse (famille) --- Italy --- Politics and government --- Art - Political aspects - Italy --- Nobility - Italy - History --- Farnese family --- Farnese family - Art patronage --- Parma and Piacenza (Duchy) - History --- Art --- Nobility --- Parma and Piacenza (Duchy)
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Drawing --- sculpting --- Italian Renaissance-Baroque styles --- Danti, Vincenzo --- Ammanati, Bartolomeo --- Bologna, da, Giovanni --- Florence --- Sculpture, Italian --- Art and architecture --- Art --- Sculpture italienne --- Art et architecture --- History --- Political aspects --- Histoire --- Aspect politique --- Giambologna, --- Ammannati, Bartolommeo, --- Danti, Vincenzo, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Ammannati, Bartolomeo, --- Criticism and interpretation --- Bologne, Jean de --- Sculpture, Italian - Italy - Florence - History - 16th century --- Art and architecture - Italy - Florence - History - 16th century --- Art - Political aspects - Italy - Florence - History - 16th century --- Giambologna, - 1529-1608 - Criticism and interpretation --- Ammannati, Bartolomeo, - 1511-1592 - Criticism and interpretation --- Danti, Vincenzo, - 1530-1576 - Criticism and interpretation --- Giambologna, - 1529-1608 --- Ammannati, Bartolomeo, - 1511-1592 --- Danti, Vincenzo, - 1530-1576
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The church of San Marco of Venice has long played a central role in Venetian political, ceremonial, and religious life. Its renowned assemblage of mosaics, sculpture, metalwork, and reliquaries are, in origin, Roman, Byzantine, Venetian, or Venetian imitation of Byzantine designs. In San Marco, Byzantium, and the Myths of Venice, the authors assess the significance of the embellishment of the church and its immediate surroundings, especially during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, when most of the Byzantine material was acquired, largely from Constantinople. The church and its decoration are studied in relation to Venice’s interests abroad and on mainland Italy. The authors address the diverse styles, sources, meanings, and significance of this art, both individually and as an ensemble. Building upon developments in scholarship since Otto Demus’s masterly studies of the church, the book offers new insights into the inspiration, purposes, and mutability of San Marco and the myths that inspired and motivated Venetians.
Art --- Decoration and ornament, Architectural --- Art, Medieval --- Art, Byzantine --- Décoration et ornement architecturaux --- Art médiéval --- Art byzantin --- Political aspects --- Influence. --- Aspect politique --- Influence --- Basilica di San Marco (Venice, Italy) --- Basilica di San Marco (Venice, Italy). --- Décoration et ornement architecturaux --- Art médiéval --- Byzantine art --- Christian art and symbolism --- Architectural decoration and ornament --- Architecture --- Stonework, Decorative --- Architectural design --- Exterior walls --- Art, Occidental --- Art, Visual --- Art, Western (Western countries) --- Arts, Fine --- Arts, Visual --- Fine arts --- Iconography --- Occidental art --- Visual arts --- Western art (Western countries) --- Arts --- Aesthetics --- Medieval art --- Decoration and ornament --- St. Mark's Cathedral (Venice, Italy) --- Venice. --- San Marco (Basilica : Venice, Italy) --- Saint-Marc (Basilica : Venice, Italy) --- Markusdom von Venedig --- Markuskirche (Venice, Italy) --- Basilica of San Marco (Venice, Italy) --- Art, Primitive --- Art - Political aspects - Italy - Venice --- Decoration and ornament, Architectural - Italy - Venice --- Art, Medieval - Italy - Venice --- Art, Byzantine - Influence --- Venezia --- San Marco (Venezia)
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This book explores how Pius VI, the last great papal patron of the arts in the Renaissance and Baroque tradition, used the arts as a means of countering growing hostility to the old order and the supremacy of the papacy. Pius' initiatives, included the grand sacristy for St. Peter's, the new Vatican Museum of ancient art, and the re-erection of Egyptian obelisks. These projects, along with Pius' use of prints, paintings, and performances, created his public persona, and helped to anchor Rome's position as the cultural capital of Europe.
Art, Italian --- Christianity and art --- Art --- Catholic Church. --- Political aspects --- History --- Pius --- Art patronage. --- Catholic Church and art --- Art, Occidental --- Art, Visual --- Art, Western (Western countries) --- Arts, Fine --- Arts, Visual --- Fine arts --- Iconography --- Occidental art --- Visual arts --- Western art (Western countries) --- Arts --- Aesthetics --- Italian art --- Bamboccianti (Group of artists) --- Corrente (Group of artists) --- Cracking Art (Group of artists) --- Fronte nuovo delle arti (Group of artists) --- Geometria e ricerca (Group of artists) --- Girasole (Group of artists) --- Gruppo 1 (Group of artists) --- Gruppo Aniconismo dialettico (Group of artists) --- Gruppo di Como (Group of artists) --- Gruppo di Scicli (Group of artists) --- Gruppo Enne (Group of artists) --- Gruppo Forma uno (Group of artists) --- Italiens de Paris (Group of artists) --- Mutus Liber (Group of artists) --- Novecento italiano (Group of artists) --- Nuovi-nuovi (Group of artists) --- Origine (Group of artists) --- Sei pittori di Torino (Group of artists) --- Transvisionismo (Group of artists) --- Catholic Church --- Pie --- Pio --- Braschi, Giovanni Angelico --- Braschi, Giovanni Angelo --- Pius VIII --- Art patronage --- Art [Italian ] --- Italy --- Rome --- 18th century --- Braschi, Gianangelo, --- Braschi, Gianangelo --- Art, Primitive --- Art, Italian - Italy - Rome - 18th century. --- Christianity and art - Catholic Church. --- Art - Political aspects - Italy - Rome - History - 18th century. --- Pius - VI, - Pope, - 1717-1799 - Art patronage. --- Pius - VI, - Pope, - 1717-1799
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