Module 20: Mannerism and the Transformation of the Classical Language

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11 Terms

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Mannerism

Characterized by the use of motifs in deliberate opposition to their original significance or context

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Vestibule

An anteroom or entrance hall

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What site is an example of vestibule?

Laurentian Library, Florence Italy, 1524

<p>Laurentian Library, Florence Italy, 1524</p>
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What site is an example of Mannerism?

Medici Chapel, Florence, Italy, 1520

<p>Medici Chapel, Florence, Italy, 1520</p>
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Medici Chapel (Michelangelo)

Florence, Italy, 1520

<p>Florence, Italy, 1520</p>
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Laurentian Library (Michelangelo)

Florence, Italy, 1525

<p>Florence, Italy, 1525</p>
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Palazzo del Te (Giulio Romano)

Mantua, Italy, 1525

<p>Mantua, Italy, 1525</p>
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Pope Julius II (1443-1513)

patron of the arts who commissioned Bramante, Michelangelo, and Raphael to transform Rome into the capital of Christian humanism

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Michelangelo (1475-1565)

trained in the workshop of Domenico Ghirlandaio and educated in the Medici humanist circle; key works include the Sistine Chapel ceiling to the dome of St. Peter’s

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Pope Leo X (1475-1521)

Medici pope and mahoe patron of Renaissance culture who continued Julius II’s artistic programs and fostered the flourishing of Rome’s High Renaissance

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Giulio Romano (1499-1546)

Raphael’s most gifted pupil and a leading architect-painter of the Mannerist era, best known for transforming classical vocabulary into inventive, theatrical forms at Mantua’s Palazzo del Te