Arnolfo

Other gems of the church include the Cosmatesque pavement donated by the Roman nobleman Scoto Paparone and his son in 1288, Arnolfo di Cambio's Nativity scene from the thirteenth century and the coffered ceiling in gilt wood designed by Giuliano Sangallo in 1450.

The Papal Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore 2009

" It ' s often suggested that in the construction of the new towns, Arnolfo di Cambio adapted a number of solutions that were then used in the enlargement of Florence ' s city walls, " says Fausto Forte, director of cultural services for the municipality of San Giovanni.

Tuscany Joel Weickgenant 2010

Nor did the Carlovingian family lose the empire only; their discords also occasioned them the loss of Italy; for the Lombards, gathering strength, offended the pope and the Romans, and Arnolfo, not knowing where to seek relief, was compelled to create Berengarius, duke of Fruili, king of Italy.

The History of Florence 2003

Nearly in the centre of the Via Calzaioli, between the Piazzas del Duomo and della Signoria, is the +Or San Michele+, built at first of undressed stone, by Arnolfo di Cambio in 1282, for a granary or horreum.

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Arnolfo di Cambio, and the foundation-stone laid on the 8th of September

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Giovanni, Donatello, Arnolfo di Cambio, and Lorenzo Maitani, who executed the delightful sculptures on the façade of the Cathedral of Orvieto, -- perhaps the most interesting set of bas-reliefs in detail of the Early Renaissance, although in general symmetrical

Arts and Crafts in the Middle Ages A Description of Mediaeval Workmanship in Several of the Departments of Applied Art, Together with Some Account of Special Artisans in the Early Renaissance Julia de Wolf Gibbs Addison

Croce was commenced by Arnolfo di Cambio in 1297, to whom succeeded

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Piazza della Signoria, erected in 1218 by Arnolfo di Lapo.

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+La Badia+, founded by Willa, in 978, for the Black Benedictines; rebuilt in 1284 by Arnolfo di Lapo; and again, in part, in 1625 by

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Opposite the southern entrance, in front of the Casa dei Canonici, are the statues, in a sitting posture, of Arnolfo di Cambio and Brunelleschi, by Luigi Pampaloni, in 1830.

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