The Pontificate of Clement VII: history, politics, culture
2006; Association of College and Research Libraries; Volume: 43; Issue: 09 Linguagem: Inglês
10.5860/choice.43-5517
ISSN1943-5975
Autores Tópico(s)Renaissance and Early Modern Studies
ResumoContents: Introduction: Clement and calamity: the case for re-evaluation, Kenneth Gouwens. Part 1 History, Politics and Humanism: Character, Politics and Family: Guicciardini, Giovio, and the character of Clement VII, T.C. Price Zimmermann The 'disastrous' pontificate of Clement VII: disastrous for Giulio de' Medici?, Barbara McClung Hallman All in the family: the Medici women and Pope Clement VII, Natalie Tomas The conspiracy of 1522 against Cardinal Giulio de' Medici: Machiavelli and 'gli esempli delli antiqui', Patricia J. Osmond The Sack of Rome and its Aftermath: Clement VII and Francesco Maria Della Rovere, Duke of Urbino, Cecil H. Clough Clement VII and the Sack of Rome as represented in the Ephemerides Historicae of Cornelius de Fine, Ivana Ait Rome during the sack: chronicles and testimonies from an occupied city, Anna Esposito and Manuel Vaquero PiA+/-eiro The papal court in exile: Clement VII in Orvieto, 1527-28, Anne Reynolds Resynthesis: The place of Clement VII and Clementine Rome in Renaissance history, Charles L. Stinger. Part 2 Patronage, Cultural Production and Reform: Clement VII as Patron: Clement VII and Michelangelo: an anatomy of patronage, William E. Wallace Michelangelo and the Clementine architectural style, Caroline Elam Clement VII and the Golden Age of the papal choir, Richard Sherr Artists, Musicians and Literati In Clementine Rome: Competition, collaboration, and specialization in the Roman art world, 1520-27, Linda Wolk-Simon Papal tastes and musical genres: Francesco da Milano 'Il Divino' (1497-1543) and the Clementine aesthetic, Victor Anand Coelho Seeking patronage under the Medici popes: a tale of two humanists, Julia Haig Gaisser Antiquity Revived and Renovatio in Religion and Art: Augustan Mediterranean iconography and Renaissance hieroglyphics at the court of Clement VII: Sebastiano del Piombo's Portrait of Andrea Doria, George L. Gorse (appendix 2 by Naomi Sawelson) Adrian VI, Clement VII, and art, Sheryl E.
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