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15 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Piazza del Campidoglio
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Rome, 16th century Michaeangelo
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San Lorenzo
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Florence, Brunelleschi 15th century
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St. Peter's Architects
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Bramante, Michalangelo, Bernini, Raphael
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Libreria di San Marco
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Sansovino, Verona, 16th century
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Palladio
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"Last" of great humanist architects. Architecture governed by reason. Perfected, didn't invent. 16th century.
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Palazzo della Ragione
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Vicenza late 16th century. Serlian pattern.
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Palazzo Chiericati
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Relationship to site and intercolumnization. Palladio 16th century
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Villa Rotonda
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Vicenza 16th century Palladio. 4 sides exactly the same. Centralized plan, dome on a house.
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San Giorgio Maggiore
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Palladio, Venice, 16th century. Bisected and interlocking pedimented temple fronts.
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Council of Trent
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Defined the differences between the Catholic and Protestant positions and, by formalizing the ideals, doctrines, and laws of the church, reinvigorated the Roman Catholic Church.
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Defining Terms of Baroque
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Movement of art, strong contrasts of light, undulating walls and defining surfaces that represent movement, Realism.
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Church of the Gesu
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Rome, 16th century Giacomo della porta. Volume increases towards entry. Multiple pediments. Entry: '1st step' to union with God.
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Maderno
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1st Baroque architect. Late 16th/early17th century.
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Bernini (at St. Peter's)
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Named chief architect late 17th century. Oval replaces circle- movement, accent, energy
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San Andrea al Quiranale
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Bernini, Rome 17th century Baroque. Elliptical
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