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Campanile di Giotto: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Giotto's Campanile.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Giotto's Campanile, as seen from the top of the [[Santa Maria del Fiore]].]]
[[File:Giotto's Campanile.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Giotto's Campanile, as seen from the top of the [[Santa Maria del Fiore]].]]
'''Giotto's Campanile''' was a free standing bell-tower construction between 1334 and 1359; initially under the watch of Giotto di Bondone, and then his successors. One of the tallest structures in [[Florence]], the campanile provided an impressive view of the city of Florence, and beyond, housing up to seven seperate bells at one point. By 1476, the upper levels of the campanile had been emptied for renovation.
'''Giotto's Campanile''' was a free standing bell-tower built between 1334 and 1359; initially under the watch of Giotto di Bondone, and then his successors. One of the tallest structures in [[Florence]], the Campanile accompanied the [[Santa Maria del Fiore]], providing an impressive view of the city of Florence, and beyond, housing up to seven seperate bells at one point. By 1476, the upper levels of the campanile had been emptied for renovation.


Each windowed floor of the campanile is spaced a distinctly seperate distance from the former, so as to give the impression from the ground that all are equal.
Each windowed floor of the campanile is spaced a distinctly seperate distance from the former, so as to give the impression from the ground that all are equal.

Revision as of 18:12, 19 June 2010

Giotto's Campanile, as seen from the top of the Santa Maria del Fiore.

Giotto's Campanile was a free standing bell-tower built between 1334 and 1359; initially under the watch of Giotto di Bondone, and then his successors. One of the tallest structures in Florence, the Campanile accompanied the Santa Maria del Fiore, providing an impressive view of the city of Florence, and beyond, housing up to seven seperate bells at one point. By 1476, the upper levels of the campanile had been emptied for renovation.

Each windowed floor of the campanile is spaced a distinctly seperate distance from the former, so as to give the impression from the ground that all are equal.

Sources