The Golden Days of the Renaissance in Rome: From the Pontificate of Julius II to that of Paul IIIHoughton, Mifflin, 1906 - 340 pages |
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Page x
... ANGELO ( by Perino del Vaga ) THE SHAFT OF THE SPIRAL STAIRS IN THE CASTLE OF CA- PRAROLA ( looking vertically ) . VIEW IN THE PARK OF CAPRAROLA 136 · . 139 . 143 . VIEW OF THE DUCAL PALACE AT MANTUA , WITH THE Bridge ON THE MINCIO THE ...
... ANGELO ( by Perino del Vaga ) THE SHAFT OF THE SPIRAL STAIRS IN THE CASTLE OF CA- PRAROLA ( looking vertically ) . VIEW IN THE PARK OF CAPRAROLA 136 · . 139 . 143 . VIEW OF THE DUCAL PALACE AT MANTUA , WITH THE Bridge ON THE MINCIO THE ...
Page 16
... Angelo , Nicholas V straightened and enlarged the Via di San Celso , leading to the Ælian bridge , and ordered his archi- tect , Bernardo Rossellino , to draw a " piano regolatore " for the improvement of the Borgo Vaticano . Rossellino ...
... Angelo , Nicholas V straightened and enlarged the Via di San Celso , leading to the Ælian bridge , and ordered his archi- tect , Bernardo Rossellino , to draw a " piano regolatore " for the improvement of the Borgo Vaticano . Rossellino ...
Page 17
... Angelo , to the Palazzo del Senatore , and to the fountain of Trevi , and the opening , straightening , and paving of the many streets which , from the bridge of Sant ' Angelo , radiate in the direction of St. Peter's , of the Campo di ...
... Angelo , to the Palazzo del Senatore , and to the fountain of Trevi , and the opening , straightening , and paving of the many streets which , from the bridge of Sant ' Angelo , radiate in the direction of St. Peter's , of the Campo di ...
Page 30
... Angelo . The views of the piazza from the time of Paul III to the 1 Bullettino archeologico comunale di Roma , vol . ix , a . 1881 , pp . 74–105 . 99 Napoleonic invasion represent this second " locus justitiae as 30 THE CITY.
... Angelo . The views of the piazza from the time of Paul III to the 1 Bullettino archeologico comunale di Roma , vol . ix , a . 1881 , pp . 74–105 . 99 Napoleonic invasion represent this second " locus justitiae as 30 THE CITY.
Page 39
... aspect of the second thoroughfare , which left the Piazza di Venezia in the direction of the Ponte Sant ' Angelo and the Vatican , was quite different from that of the Corso , 99 because it crossed the heart of the medieval and THE CITY 39.
... aspect of the second thoroughfare , which left the Piazza di Venezia in the direction of the Ponte Sant ' Angelo and the Vatican , was quite different from that of the Corso , 99 because it crossed the heart of the medieval and THE CITY 39.
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Common terms and phrases
Agostino Chigi Angelo Antonio artist Ascanio Colonna Baccio Pontelli Baldassare Peruzzi Banchi basilica beautiful Borgo Bramante Campo Capitol Capitoline hill Cardinal Alessandro castle Cesarini chapel church of San Clement VII columns Conservatori Conzaga Corso court death Domenico ducats duke engraving Fabio fact Farnese Federico Ferrara Flaminio Vacca Florence Fornarina Francesco garden Giovanni Giovanni da Udine Girolamo Giulia hundred Italy Jubilee Julius Lafreri Lateran LENOX TILDEN FOUNDATIONS Leo X loggia Lorenzetto Lorenzo Magliana Mantua marble Maria del Popolo master Medici medieval Michelangelo Monte monument Naples painted palace Palazzo Paul Peter's Piazza Pius plague pontificate Pope Pope Paul III Pope's Porta portrait present PUBLIC LIBRARY ASTOR Raphael Renaissance representing Roma Roman Rome San Pietro Santa Maria says scudi Siena sixteenth century Sixtus statues street temple thousand Tiber Trastevere Urbino Vasari Vatican villa Vittoria Colonna walls YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Popular passages
Page 215 - He for his part, loved her so, that I remember to have heard him say that he regretted nothing except that when he went to visit her upon the moment of her passage from this life, he did not kiss her forehead or her face, as he did kiss her hand. Her death was the cause that oftentimes he dwelt astonied, thinking of it, even as a man bereft of sense.
Page 215 - In particular, he greatly loved the Marchioness of Pescara, of whose divine spirit he was enamoured, being in return dearly beloved by her. He still preserves many of her letters, breathing honourable and most tender affection, and such as were wont to issue from a heart like hers. He also wrote to her a great number of sonnets, full of wit and sweet longing. She frequently removed from Viterbo and other places, whither she had gone for solace or to pass the summer, and came to Rome with...
Page 62 - ... and sparkling eyes, her generosity and carelessness with money, her grace of carriage and charm of conversation, she was received in Naples, Rome, Florence, and Ferrara like a visiting princess. The Mantuan ambassador at Ferrara described her entry in an undiplomatic letter to Isabella d'Este (1537): I have to record the arrival among us of a gentle lady, so modest in behavior, so fascinating in manners, that we cannot help considering her something divine.
Page 73 - ... in this, as in so many other matters of urban administration, it was under Augustus that an abundant supply was first procured and maintained by an excellent system of management. Frontinus, to whose work de Aqueductibus we owe almost all that we know about the Roman water-supply, tells us that for four hundred and .forty-one years after the foundation of the city the Romans contented themselves with such water as they could get from the Tiber, from wells, and from natural springs, and adds that...
Page 90 - Caetani no longer exists,1 but the front of the church is still covered with the records of floods, of which I quote one instance : " In the year of our Lord one thousand five hundred and thirty, the seventh of the pontificate of Pope Clement VII, on the eighth day of October, the flood reached this line, and the whole city would have perished if the Blessed Virgin had not made the waters recede.
Page 227 - Aquila, testamentary executors and recipients of the last wishes of Raphael, have raised this memorial to his affianced wife, Maria, daughter of Antonio of Bibbiena, whom death deprived of a happy marriage," etc. As regards the second and truest love of Raphael, the accounts given by his early biographers rest more on tradition than on facts. We only know the girl to have been dinal Bibbiena his commission for the cartoons of the tapestries.
Page 215 - Anna, according to the provision of her will ; but such was the cowardly fear which seized all those who had been associated with the deceased lady, lest the Inquisition should involve them in the disgrace with which her memory was threatened, that the coffin was abandoned in a corner of the chapel, without any display of those impressive ceremonies with which the Catholic Church is wont to i Translation of Christopher Hare, The Most fUu»triota Ladies of the Italian Renavaance, p.
Page 144 - Ange , qui étoit plus sincère que les grands artistes ne sont ordinairement, avoit prié instamment la comtesse Isabelle, après qu'il lui eut fait présent de son Cupidon, et qu'il eut vu l'autre, qu'on ne montrât l'ancien que le dernier, afin que les connoisseurs pussent juger en les voyant, de combien, en ces sortes d'ouvrages, les anciens l'emportent sur les modernes.
Page 45 - If we except a few churches which by accident have been spared the heinous transformations of the seventeenth century, a few baronial towers not yet whitewashed or turned into tenements, and a few private houses which have not yet fallen into the hands of speculators, Rome offers no connecting link between the classic and the modern age.