Renaissance architecture, Venetian, 135; church architecture, 149–153; palace architecture, 154–163 (cuts); its most characteristic architecture is that of the palaces of the grand canal, 159; the usual scheme of the front that of a wide central bay wholly occupied by openings flanked by lateral bays with a solid wall on either side of an opening, 162, 163; neo-classic influences confined largely to ornamental details, 136; illogical scheme of openings which became characteristic of, 144–149 (cuts); drew some of its material from Florentine and Lombard sources, 149; later architecture follows the measurably uniform style of Vignola and Palladio, 153, 162; overlaying with heavy orders the typical unequal main divisions of the palace fronts, 162, 163. Ressauts, irrational use of, 38; of façade of Santa Maria Novella, Florence, 37; of San Francesco of Rimini, 38; of ch. of Santa Maria degli Angeli, Assisi, 89. Rhenish Romanesque style of ch. of Sant’Agostino, Rome, 72. Ribs, system of, in Florence dome, 16–19, 55 (cuts); in Gothic vaulting have nothing of the character of dome ribs, 20, 21, 56; of St. Peter’s dome, Rome, 55, 56, 59; of cath. of Salamanca, 57, 58. Riccio, Antonio, his work on east side of the court of the Ducal Palace, Venice, 154 (plate). Rimini, San Francesco of, church of, 35; façade, 38, 42; modelled on the arch of Septimius Severus, 38, 42; ressauts, 38. Roman arch and entablature scheme applied to a continuous arcade, 118, 119. Roman architecture, furnished models for Renaissance architecture, 38, 40, 43, 97; use of entablature block in, 37; use of the arch in, 37; the ressaut, 38; triumphal arch design a model for Renaissance façades, 38, 39–43 (cut); treatment of the angle, 79 (cut). Roman architectural carving, furnished models for Renaissance work, 167; tasteless and meaningless designs, 170^1; leafage of, compared with Greek leafage, 174 (cuts). Roman Renaissance, church architecture of the, 66–101 (cuts); palatial architecture, 112–134. _See_ Renaissance architecture and Rome. Romanesque architecture, 7; Rhenish Romanesque style of ch. of Sant’Agostino, Rome, 72.