Lecture
Venice and the Renaissance
Description
This lecture delves into the architectural history of Venice during the Renaissance period, focusing on key figures like Manfredo Tafuri and Leon Battista Alberti. It explores the transition from the architecture of Mannerism to Humanism, analyzing iconic structures such as the Tempio Malatestiano in Rimini. The presentation also covers the influence of historical precedents on Venetian architecture, the use of classical orders, and the myth of Papal Rome as the heir of Ancient Rome. Additionally, it discusses the expansion of the Venetian Republic, its territories, and trade routes during the 16th century.
Instructor
irure anim in ea
Cupidatat do et aliquip nulla eiusmod. Aliquip ut in eu ut adipisicing velit nostrud mollit eiusmod veniam officia sunt. Occaecat aliqua reprehenderit adipisicing tempor consectetur aliquip nostrud consectetur esse eu exercitation. Minim aliquip nisi aliquip velit qui deserunt fugiat.
Official source
About this result
This page is automatically generated and may contain information that is not correct, complete, up-to-date, or relevant to your search query. The same applies to every other page on this website. Please make sure to verify the information with EPFL's official sources.
Ontological neighbourhood
Related lectures (27)
Renaissance Palaces
Explores Renaissance palaces, medieval cities, and the humanistic values they embody.
The Origins of Modern Domestic Space
Explores the origins of modern domestic space, focusing on the Renaissance Palazzo, the crisis of feudalism, and the formation of the courtyard house.
Palaces in FlorenceMOOC: Housing and Cities
Explores the Renaissance in Florence through the lens of Palazzi, highlighting their role in transforming the city's architecture.
Renovation Principles
Explores the history and principles of housing renovation, emphasizing typology, comfort, and architectural interventions.
Interpreting the Renaissance
Explores the interpretation of the Renaissance, focusing on architecture, key figures, and the crisis of representation.