Database: Palazzo Medici - Revision history

imported>Lady Kyashira at 05:41, 12 April 2019

2019-04-12T05:41:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:41, 12 April 2019
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			[[File:ACII_DB_Palazzo_Medici.png\|right\|250px]]
	Completed in 1455 by [[Cosimo de' Medici]]’s live-in architect [[Michelozzo\|Michelosso di Bartolomeo Michelozzi]], the [[Palazzo Medici]] was constructed as the private residence of the [[House of Medici\|Medici family]]. It was designed according to the values of humanism, the dominant ideology of the [[Renaissance]], which attempts to engage the viewer with structures built on a more [[Humans\|human]] scale.		Completed in 1455 by [[Cosimo de' Medici]]’s live-in architect [[Michelozzo\|Michelosso di Bartolomeo Michelozzi]], the [[Palazzo Medici]] was constructed as the private residence of the [[House of Medici\|Medici family]]. It was designed according to the values of humanism, the dominant ideology of the [[Renaissance]], which attempts to engage the viewer with structures built on a more [[Humans\|human]] scale.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 15:14, 13 December 2018

2018-12-13T15:14:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:14, 13 December 2018
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	Completed in 1455 by [[Cosimo de' ~~Medici\|Cosimo de’~~ Medici]]’s live-in architect Michelosso di Bartolomeo Michelozzi, the [[Palazzo Medici]] was constructed as the private residence of the [[House of Medici\|Medici family]]. It was designed according to the values of humanism, the dominant ideology of the [[Renaissance]], which attempts to engage the viewer with structures built on a more [[Humans\|human]] scale.		Completed in 1455 by [[Cosimo de' Medici]]’s live-in architect [[Michelozzo\|Michelosso di Bartolomeo Michelozzi]], the [[Palazzo Medici]] was constructed as the private residence of the [[House of Medici\|Medici family]]. It was designed according to the values of humanism, the dominant ideology of the [[Renaissance]], which attempts to engage the viewer with structures built on a more [[Humans\|human]] scale.

	At least, that’s the theoretical ideology of the palazzo, but, the effect goes something more like this: the outside is foreboding and keeps people out. If the façade could talk, it seems to be saying: “Get back! You do not belong here! You are not important enough to enter!”		At least, that’s the theoretical ideology of the palazzo, but, the effect goes something more like this: the outside is foreboding and keeps people out. If the façade could talk, it seems to be saying: “Get back! You do not belong here! You are not important enough to enter!”

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 22:27, 17 October 2016

2016-10-17T22:27:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:27, 18 October 2016
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	Completed in 1455 by [[Cosimo de' Medici\|Cosimo de’ Medici]]’s live-in architect Michelosso di Bartolomeo Michelozzi, the [[Palazzo Medici]] was constructed as the private residence of the [[House of Medici\|Medici family]]. It was designed according to the values of humanism, the dominant ideology of the [[Renaissance]], which attempts to engage the viewer with structures built on a more human scale.		Completed in 1455 by [[Cosimo de' Medici\|Cosimo de’ Medici]]’s live-in architect Michelosso di Bartolomeo Michelozzi, the [[Palazzo Medici]] was constructed as the private residence of the [[House of Medici\|Medici family]]. It was designed according to the values of humanism, the dominant ideology of the [[Renaissance]], which attempts to engage the viewer with structures built on a more [[Humans\|human]] scale.

	At least, that’s the theoretical ideology of the palazzo, but, the effect goes something more like this: the outside is foreboding and keeps people out. If the façade could talk, it seems to be saying: “Get back! You do not belong here! You are not important enough to enter!”		At least, that’s the theoretical ideology of the palazzo, but, the effect goes something more like this: the outside is foreboding and keeps people out. If the façade could talk, it seems to be saying: “Get back! You do not belong here! You are not important enough to enter!”
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	In contrast, the interior courtyard, which only the Medici and their guests saw, has none of the exterior’s hard edges, it’s full of luscious, curving rounded arches, like a wedding cake. It says: “You’ve arrived, welcome to paradise!”		In contrast, the interior courtyard, which only the Medici and their guests saw, has none of the exterior’s hard edges, it’s full of luscious, curving rounded arches, like a wedding cake. It says: “You’ve arrived, welcome to paradise!”

	In fact, Cosimo both approved the courtyard and rejected an earlier architectural design plan by [[Filippo Brunelleschi\|Brunelleschi]] that would have led to a more open façade. He wanted a Medici fortress inside [[Florence]].		In fact, Cosimo both approved the courtyard and rejected an earlier architectural design plan by [[Filippo Brunelleschi\|Brunelleschi]] that would have led to a more open façade. He wanted a Medici [[Forts\|fortress]] inside [[Florence]].
	{{DEFAULTSORT: Palazzo Medici}}		{{DEFAULTSORT: Palazzo Medici}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Animus 2.0 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 2.0 database entries]]

imported>Zero-ELEC: whoops

2016-04-05T18:06:35Z

whoops

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:06, 5 April 2016
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	In contrast, the interior courtyard, which only the Medici and their guests saw, has none of the exterior’s hard edges, it’s full of luscious, curving rounded arches, like a wedding cake. It says: “You’ve arrived, welcome to paradise!”		In contrast, the interior courtyard, which only the Medici and their guests saw, has none of the exterior’s hard edges, it’s full of luscious, curving rounded arches, like a wedding cake. It says: “You’ve arrived, welcome to paradise!”

	In fact, Cosimo both approved the courtyard and rejected an earlier architectural design plan by [[Brunelleschi]] that would have led to a more open façade. He wanted a Medici fortress inside [[Florence]].		In fact, Cosimo both approved the courtyard and rejected an earlier architectural design plan by [[Filippo Brunelleschi\|Brunelleschi]] that would have led to a more open façade. He wanted a Medici fortress inside [[Florence]].
	{{DEFAULTSORT: Palazzo Medici}}		{{DEFAULTSORT: Palazzo Medici}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Animus 2.0 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 2.0 database entries]]

imported>Zero-ELEC: Dead end fixed.

2016-04-05T18:04:29Z

Dead end fixed.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:04, 5 April 2016
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	Completed in 1455 by ~~Cosimi~~ de’ ~~Medici’s~~ live-in architect Michelosso di Bartolomeo Michelozzi, the Palazzo Medici was constructed as the private residence of the Medici family. It was designed according to the values of humanism, the dominant ideology of the Renaissance, which attempts to engage the viewer with structures built on a more human scale.		Completed in 1455 by [[Cosimo de' Medici\|Cosimo de’ Medici]]’s live-in architect Michelosso di Bartolomeo Michelozzi, the [[Palazzo Medici]] was constructed as the private residence of the [[House of Medici\|Medici family]]. It was designed according to the values of humanism, the dominant ideology of the [[Renaissance]], which attempts to engage the viewer with structures built on a more human scale.

	At least, that’s the theoretical ideology of the palazzo, but, the effect goes something more like this: the outside is foreboding and keeps people out. If the façade could talk, it seems to be saying: “Get back! You do not belong here! You are not important enough to enter!”		At least, that’s the theoretical ideology of the palazzo, but, the effect goes something more like this: the outside is foreboding and keeps people out. If the façade could talk, it seems to be saying: “Get back! You do not belong here! You are not important enough to enter!”
Line 5:		Line 5:
	In contrast, the interior courtyard, which only the Medici and their guests saw, has none of the exterior’s hard edges, it’s full of luscious, curving rounded arches, like a wedding cake. It says: “You’ve arrived, welcome to paradise!”		In contrast, the interior courtyard, which only the Medici and their guests saw, has none of the exterior’s hard edges, it’s full of luscious, curving rounded arches, like a wedding cake. It says: “You’ve arrived, welcome to paradise!”

	In fact, Cosimo both approved the courtyard and rejected an earlier architectural design plan by Brunelleschi that would have led to a more open façade. He wanted a Medici fortress inside Florence.		In fact, Cosimo both approved the courtyard and rejected an earlier architectural design plan by [[Brunelleschi]] that would have led to a more open façade. He wanted a Medici fortress inside [[Florence]].
	{{DEFAULTSORT: Palazzo Medici}}		{{DEFAULTSORT: Palazzo Medici}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Animus 2.0 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 2.0 database entries]]

imported>Soranin: Created page with "Completed in 1455 by Cosimi de’ Medici’s live-in architect Michelosso di Bartolomeo Michelozzi, the Palazzo Medici was constructed as the private residence of the Medici f..."

2016-03-09T16:50:30Z

Created page with "Completed in 1455 by Cosimi de’ Medici’s live-in architect Michelosso di Bartolomeo Michelozzi, the Palazzo Medici was constructed as the private residence of the Medici f..."

Páàjì titun

Completed in 1455 by Cosimi de’ Medici’s live-in architect Michelosso di Bartolomeo Michelozzi, the Palazzo Medici was constructed as the private residence of the Medici family. It was designed according to the values of humanism, the dominant ideology of the Renaissance, which attempts to engage the viewer with structures built on a more human scale.

At least, that’s the theoretical ideology of the palazzo, but, the effect goes something more like this: the outside is foreboding and keeps people out. If the façade could talk, it seems to be saying: “Get back! You do not belong here! You are not important enough to enter!”

In contrast, the interior courtyard, which only the Medici and their guests saw, has none of the exterior’s hard edges, it’s full of luscious, curving rounded arches, like a wedding cake. It says: “You’ve arrived, welcome to paradise!”

In fact, Cosimo both approved the courtyard and rejected an earlier architectural design plan by Brunelleschi that would have led to a more open façade. He wanted a Medici fortress inside Florence.
{{DEFAULTSORT: Palazzo Medici}}
[[Category:Database: Locations]]
[[Category:Animus 2.0 database entries]]