The architecture of the renaissance in Italy : a general view for the use of students and others (1909)
Anderson, William J. (William James), 1864-1900 · London, B. T. Batsford · leaf 188
eaterpalaces the mediaeval courtyard is preserved. In most cases THE FARNESE PALACE. 97 the cortile answers to the peristyle of the ancients, rather thanthe atrium, and combines the advantages of both. One of the examples which best illustrates the peculiaritiesof the Central Period of the Roman… … Garden Front of the Farnese Palace, Ku.me. tony broken only by the insignificant central doorway and theadornment by shields of the space over the first floor window.Sangallo the younger was the first architect of this edifice,while Michelangelo completed it by the addition of the topstorey and the…
Architecture, Renaissance · Architecture
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