Moore, Charles Herbert, 1840-1930 · New York, London, The Macmillan Company · leaf 138
gmentplanned eitherpalaces, monas-teries or houses.And concerningthe Riccardi headds, All themore praise isdue him sincethis was the firstpalace in Flor-ence built in themodern manner, and which has a disposition of apartmentsboth useful and beautiful. ^ He does not explain in whatthe superior… … Fig. 58. —Court of the Riccardi. io6 ARCHITECTURE OF THE RENAISSANCE chap. magnificent one, of quiet aspect, and for the most part free frommeaningless features. Hardly any other one of the Florentine palaces of theRenaissance equals the Riccardi in beauty and dignity. Thatpart of the Pitti which…
Architecture, Renaissance
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