Character of Renaissance ArchitectureMoore, Charles Herbert
History
Character of Renaissance Architecture
Moore, Charles Herbert
Architecture, Renaissance
Baalbek, Pantheon of, 29^2;
entablature, 29^2;
breaking of the pediment, 94, 95 (cut), 117;
ressauts, 95.
Baccio d’Agnolo, architect of tower of Santo Spirito, Florence, 82.
Balconies, with balustrades, 160.
Baldinucci, _Lettera di Filippo Baldinucci Intorno al modo di dar
Proporzione alle Figure_, etc., 249^2;
quoted on rules of proportion in art, 250.
Barley, ear of, in Renaissance and in Greek carving compared, 169
(plate and cut).
Barrozzi, Giacomo. _See_ Vignola.
Beltrami, Luca, _Il Pantheon_, 89^1.
Benedict XIV, Pope, his inquiries as to the safety of the dome of
St. Peter’s, 60.
Bernini, Wren’s meeting with him at Paris, 233.
Berty, Adolphe, _Les Grands Architectes Français de la
Renaissance_, 194^1, 200^1;
quoted on Lescot, 194, 196^1;
quoted on De l’Orme, 200^1.
Bettini, Giovanni, his work on the church of Santa Maria Novella,
Florence, 35.
Blind arcade, forms proper decoration for mediæval interiors, 29.
Bloomfield, Reginald, _A History of Renaissance Architecture in
England_, 218, 232^2;
quoted on Inigo Jones, 232.
Bologna, Palazzo Bevilacqua, 165;
window openings of mediæval form without central shaft, 165.
Bourges, house of Jacques Cœur, a forerunner of the Renaissance
châteaux, 180.
Bramante, his birth and early work, 44;
the Tempietto of San Pietro in Montorio, 44–46 (cut), 239;
his work on St. Peter’s, Rome, 47–53 (cuts), 63, 64, 70, 236;
his use of the Pantheon and Basilica of Maxentius as models,
49–52 (cuts);
alteration of his scheme by others, 49^3, 53–55, 64, 70;
weakness of his scheme, 52;
accused of poor workmanship, 64;
ch. of Santa Maria della Consolazione at Todi, 74–77 (cuts);
his work on the cathedral of Como, 144;
ch. of Santa Maria delle Grazie, Milan, 140, 142;
ch. of San Satiro, Milan, 138 (cut);
cloister of Santa Maria della Pace, Rome, 119;
Palazzo Cancelleria, Rome, 112–114 (cut).
Brescia, Palazzo Comunale, 163,
of the broletto type, 163,
window openings, 164;
Palazzo Martinengo, peculiar and meaningless style of window
opening, 166 (cut);
Palazzo Municipale, leafage of capitals, 176 (cut).
Brunelleschi, the dome of Florence cathedral, 10–25, 22, 48, 50,
54, 55;
his own account of the dome quoted, 18^1, 22^1;
his great ability, 21;
his scaffolding, 21^3;
why he led the way in a wrong direction, 22, 25, 63;
character of his work in general, 26;
his use of the orders, 26;
the chapel of the Pazzi, Florence, 26–32 (cuts), 175;
ch. of San Lorenzo, Florence, 33;
ch. of Santo Spirito, Florence, 33;
the Pitti palace, Florence, 106;
Palazzo Pazzi or the Quaratesi, Florence, 106;
leafage of capital, 175 (cut).
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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