Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Andrea di Guglielmo de' Pazzi (1372, Florence - 19 October 1445) was an Italian politician of Republic of Florence, known for having commissioned the Pazzi Chapel from Filippo Brunelleschi and for being the father of Jacopo de' Pazzi and the grandfather of Francesco and Guglielmo de' Pazzi.

  2. En 1429 Andrea de Pazzi comisionó a Filippo Brunelleschi una capilla en el complejo de la Basílica de la Santa Cruz, la que fue terminada cerca de 1450 siendo una de las más armoniosas y célebres realizaciones del primer renacimiento: Capilla Pazzi . La conspiración de los Pazzi. Artículo principal: Conspiración de los Pazzi.

    • 25 de mayo de 1607. María Magdalena de Pazzi murió sin descendencia
    • Florencia
    • Finales del siglo II
    • Cruzadas
  3. Andrea de 'Pazzi (1372-1445) en particular, jefe de la familia Pazzi cuya riqueza venía justo detrás de la de los Medici, ya en 1429 había reunido los fondos para reconstruir la sala capitular, creando una pequeña sala en capilla, en la parte trasera, que habría sido el lugar de enterramiento de su familia. [4]

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › PazziPazzi - Wikipedia

    His son Pazzino di Jacopo de' Pazzi was a Black Guelph and a follower of Charles de Valois. Andrea di Guglielmo de' Pazzi (1372–1445) was a banker and merchant. In 1429 he commissioned construction of the Pazzi Chapel in the Franciscan church of Santa Croce in Florence. His son Jacopo de' Pazzi became head of the family in 1464.: 131

  5. Andrea de' Pazzi (1372 - October 19, 1445) was the head of the Pazzi bank during the time of Cosimo de' Medici, using any means necessary to increase his own power and influence over Florence. He proved to be a dangerous enemy to the Medici.

  6. 13 de nov. de 2018 · The Pazzi Conspiracy was an event that forever changed the face of Florence and Italy. We retrace the story of the attack on Lorenzo and Giuliano de' Medici through art history.

  7. It was commissioned by Andrea de' Pazzi, a member of one of Florence's most influential families, to serve both as a family chapel and as the Franciscans' chapter house.