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This 1993 book tells the history of the building of the C d'Oro, or 'House of Gold', over a period of nearly twenty years.
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This 1993 book tells the history of the building of the C d'Oro, or 'House of Gold', over a period of nearly twenty years.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 338
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. Januar 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 637g
- ISBN-13: 9780521181341
- ISBN-10: 0521181348
- Artikelnr.: 32312091
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 338
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. Januar 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 637g
- ISBN-13: 9780521181341
- ISBN-10: 0521181348
- Artikelnr.: 32312091
List of illustrations
Preface
Acknowledgements
Glossary of terms
Sources and methodology
General introduction
Part I. Venice in the Early Quattrocento: 1. The economic and political background
2. The city in 1400
3. The medieval Venetian palace
Part II. The Contarini Casada: 4. The Contarini: a great patrician clan
5. Marin and his marriage
6. Antonio Contarini, an ambitious father
7. Contarini's business activities
8. A domestic interlude: family and servants 1426-1430
9. The new palace at Santa Sofia: motives and methods
10. First impressions: the plan, structure and appearance of the palace
Part III. Building in Medieval Venice: 11. The building trade guilds
12. The men who built the palace: an introduction
13. Building contracts and procedures
14. The stonemasons' yards
15. Technology on site
16. Daily life on site
17. The building industry: money, wages and standards of living
Part IV. Building the Palace: The First Stage: 18. Building the palace: first records 1421
19. The appointment of Zane Bon
two master masons
20. Carpenters on site 1425-1426
21. The work of Matteo Raverti and his bottega 1425-1428
Part V. The Front Façade: 23. The main façade: its design and appearance
24. Zane Bon and the main façade: the arcade to the quay
25. The work of Bon on the façade up to 1429
26. Matteo Raverti and the façade: the lower loggia
27. The upper logia
28. Building the quay and assembling the façade I
29. Assembling the façade II: a locum master builder and a master blacksmith
Part VI. Completing the Fabric: 30. Building the upper walls 1429-1430: maestro Cristofolo
31. The carpenters: the Rosso bottega 1428-1431
32. The ancillary trades 1428-1430: terazer, fregador, pentor, intaiador
33. The final stages of building the palace: the last works of Bon
34. Antonio di Martini
Part VII. Finishing touches: 35. The House of Gold: decorating the façade 1431-1433
36. The last work of the stone masons: Rosso and Romanello after 1430
37. the last works of builders, carpenter and glaziers
38. The completed palace: the image and the cost
39. Marin Conatarini: the final chapter
40. Postscript: Contarini's succession
Part VIII. Conclusion: 41. Contarini's role
42. The legacy of the palace: its historical importance
43. The legacy of the Cà d'Oro in the later work of Bartolomeo Bon
44. The after-life on the palace
Appendices
Select bibliography
Index.
Preface
Acknowledgements
Glossary of terms
Sources and methodology
General introduction
Part I. Venice in the Early Quattrocento: 1. The economic and political background
2. The city in 1400
3. The medieval Venetian palace
Part II. The Contarini Casada: 4. The Contarini: a great patrician clan
5. Marin and his marriage
6. Antonio Contarini, an ambitious father
7. Contarini's business activities
8. A domestic interlude: family and servants 1426-1430
9. The new palace at Santa Sofia: motives and methods
10. First impressions: the plan, structure and appearance of the palace
Part III. Building in Medieval Venice: 11. The building trade guilds
12. The men who built the palace: an introduction
13. Building contracts and procedures
14. The stonemasons' yards
15. Technology on site
16. Daily life on site
17. The building industry: money, wages and standards of living
Part IV. Building the Palace: The First Stage: 18. Building the palace: first records 1421
19. The appointment of Zane Bon
two master masons
20. Carpenters on site 1425-1426
21. The work of Matteo Raverti and his bottega 1425-1428
Part V. The Front Façade: 23. The main façade: its design and appearance
24. Zane Bon and the main façade: the arcade to the quay
25. The work of Bon on the façade up to 1429
26. Matteo Raverti and the façade: the lower loggia
27. The upper logia
28. Building the quay and assembling the façade I
29. Assembling the façade II: a locum master builder and a master blacksmith
Part VI. Completing the Fabric: 30. Building the upper walls 1429-1430: maestro Cristofolo
31. The carpenters: the Rosso bottega 1428-1431
32. The ancillary trades 1428-1430: terazer, fregador, pentor, intaiador
33. The final stages of building the palace: the last works of Bon
34. Antonio di Martini
Part VII. Finishing touches: 35. The House of Gold: decorating the façade 1431-1433
36. The last work of the stone masons: Rosso and Romanello after 1430
37. the last works of builders, carpenter and glaziers
38. The completed palace: the image and the cost
39. Marin Conatarini: the final chapter
40. Postscript: Contarini's succession
Part VIII. Conclusion: 41. Contarini's role
42. The legacy of the palace: its historical importance
43. The legacy of the Cà d'Oro in the later work of Bartolomeo Bon
44. The after-life on the palace
Appendices
Select bibliography
Index.
List of illustrations
Preface
Acknowledgements
Glossary of terms
Sources and methodology
General introduction
Part I. Venice in the Early Quattrocento: 1. The economic and political background
2. The city in 1400
3. The medieval Venetian palace
Part II. The Contarini Casada: 4. The Contarini: a great patrician clan
5. Marin and his marriage
6. Antonio Contarini, an ambitious father
7. Contarini's business activities
8. A domestic interlude: family and servants 1426-1430
9. The new palace at Santa Sofia: motives and methods
10. First impressions: the plan, structure and appearance of the palace
Part III. Building in Medieval Venice: 11. The building trade guilds
12. The men who built the palace: an introduction
13. Building contracts and procedures
14. The stonemasons' yards
15. Technology on site
16. Daily life on site
17. The building industry: money, wages and standards of living
Part IV. Building the Palace: The First Stage: 18. Building the palace: first records 1421
19. The appointment of Zane Bon
two master masons
20. Carpenters on site 1425-1426
21. The work of Matteo Raverti and his bottega 1425-1428
Part V. The Front Façade: 23. The main façade: its design and appearance
24. Zane Bon and the main façade: the arcade to the quay
25. The work of Bon on the façade up to 1429
26. Matteo Raverti and the façade: the lower loggia
27. The upper logia
28. Building the quay and assembling the façade I
29. Assembling the façade II: a locum master builder and a master blacksmith
Part VI. Completing the Fabric: 30. Building the upper walls 1429-1430: maestro Cristofolo
31. The carpenters: the Rosso bottega 1428-1431
32. The ancillary trades 1428-1430: terazer, fregador, pentor, intaiador
33. The final stages of building the palace: the last works of Bon
34. Antonio di Martini
Part VII. Finishing touches: 35. The House of Gold: decorating the façade 1431-1433
36. The last work of the stone masons: Rosso and Romanello after 1430
37. the last works of builders, carpenter and glaziers
38. The completed palace: the image and the cost
39. Marin Conatarini: the final chapter
40. Postscript: Contarini's succession
Part VIII. Conclusion: 41. Contarini's role
42. The legacy of the palace: its historical importance
43. The legacy of the Cà d'Oro in the later work of Bartolomeo Bon
44. The after-life on the palace
Appendices
Select bibliography
Index.
Preface
Acknowledgements
Glossary of terms
Sources and methodology
General introduction
Part I. Venice in the Early Quattrocento: 1. The economic and political background
2. The city in 1400
3. The medieval Venetian palace
Part II. The Contarini Casada: 4. The Contarini: a great patrician clan
5. Marin and his marriage
6. Antonio Contarini, an ambitious father
7. Contarini's business activities
8. A domestic interlude: family and servants 1426-1430
9. The new palace at Santa Sofia: motives and methods
10. First impressions: the plan, structure and appearance of the palace
Part III. Building in Medieval Venice: 11. The building trade guilds
12. The men who built the palace: an introduction
13. Building contracts and procedures
14. The stonemasons' yards
15. Technology on site
16. Daily life on site
17. The building industry: money, wages and standards of living
Part IV. Building the Palace: The First Stage: 18. Building the palace: first records 1421
19. The appointment of Zane Bon
two master masons
20. Carpenters on site 1425-1426
21. The work of Matteo Raverti and his bottega 1425-1428
Part V. The Front Façade: 23. The main façade: its design and appearance
24. Zane Bon and the main façade: the arcade to the quay
25. The work of Bon on the façade up to 1429
26. Matteo Raverti and the façade: the lower loggia
27. The upper logia
28. Building the quay and assembling the façade I
29. Assembling the façade II: a locum master builder and a master blacksmith
Part VI. Completing the Fabric: 30. Building the upper walls 1429-1430: maestro Cristofolo
31. The carpenters: the Rosso bottega 1428-1431
32. The ancillary trades 1428-1430: terazer, fregador, pentor, intaiador
33. The final stages of building the palace: the last works of Bon
34. Antonio di Martini
Part VII. Finishing touches: 35. The House of Gold: decorating the façade 1431-1433
36. The last work of the stone masons: Rosso and Romanello after 1430
37. the last works of builders, carpenter and glaziers
38. The completed palace: the image and the cost
39. Marin Conatarini: the final chapter
40. Postscript: Contarini's succession
Part VIII. Conclusion: 41. Contarini's role
42. The legacy of the palace: its historical importance
43. The legacy of the Cà d'Oro in the later work of Bartolomeo Bon
44. The after-life on the palace
Appendices
Select bibliography
Index.