Advertisement
| pazzi chapel architecture: Origins of Architectural Pleasure Grant Hildebrand, 1999-06-30 This engaging study discusses ways in which architectural forms emulate some archetypal settings that humans have found appealing--and useful for survival--from ancient times to the present. 119 photos. 6 line figures. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: Character of Renaissance Architecture Charles Herbert Moore, 1905 |
| pazzi chapel architecture: Brunelleschi, Michelozzo, and the Problem of the Pazzi Chapel Marvin Trachtenberg, 2008-04-01 |
| pazzi chapel architecture: Transparent Drawing Kurt Ofer, 2021-01-12 Architect Kurt Ofer has formulated an utterly unique way of drawing, which gives a superior understanding of form. By following the method of transparent drawing, you ignore an object's opacity and see beyond its surface, allowing you to draw it in a very distinct and holistic way. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: Filippo Brunelleschi Eugenio Battisti, 2012-08-20 A comprehensive study of the important Florentine architect and sculptor Filippo Brunelleschi (1377-1446). Art historian Eugenio Battisti considers Brunelleschi's contribution to Renaissance culture, discussing his experiments with perspective and his development of a rational architectural language from his study of antiquity. The book is a detailed record of all Brunelleschi's major works including The Foundling Hospital (c.1419-45), the Pazzi Chapel (c1441-1460) and his remarkable dome of S Maria del Fiore (c.1420-1436). It also includes his military projects and his work as a goldsmith and sculptor. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: Architecture in Italy, 1400-1500 Karl Heinrich Heydenreich, Ludwig Heinrich Heydenreich, Paul Davies, 1996-01-01 Brunelleschi - Ghiberti and Donatello - Alberti - Florence 1450-1480 - Urbino - Venice - Lombardy - Leonardo da Vinci. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: A History of Western Architecture David Watkin, 2005 The history of Western architecture from the earliest times in Mesopotamia and Egypt to the dramatic impact of CAD on architectural practice at the beginning of the 21st century. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: The Architecture of Humanism Geoffrey Scott, 1914 |
| pazzi chapel architecture: The Art, History and Architecture of Florentine Churches Susan Bracken, 2016-12-14 Churches and palaces in Florence have been the subject matter of book-length, often multi-volume studies over the centuries. This book is a compendium of the main churches in Florence and has been written with two distinct audiences in mind: English-speaking students of Renaissance art, architecture, literature and history and the well-read traveller to Florence who wishes to place the works of art and architecture into the wider context of Italian culture. The choice of churches discussed here was influenced by the author’s experience as teacher for several university programmes on site in Florence. The buildings described and analysed are those which students will most likely encounter in the course of their study-abroad stay in Florence, whether they wish to specialise in art, architecture or the history of the Florentine Renaissance. This book represents a textbook that offers concise information on the history, art, and architecture of 25 of the main Florentine churches, provides plans and photos of the façades, and introduces the student to some of the most important vocabulary and the main textual sources of the thirteenth to the seventeenth centuries. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: Outlines of the History of Art Wilhelm Lübke, 1885 |
| pazzi chapel architecture: A World History of Architecture Marian Moffett, Michael W. Fazio, Lawrence Wodehouse, 2003 The Roman architect and engineer Vitruvius declared firmitas, utilitas, and venustas-firmness, commodity, and delight- to be the three essential attributes of architecture. These qualities are brilliantly explored in this book, which uniquely comprises both a detailed survey of Western architecture, including Pre-Columbian America, and an introduction to architecture from the Middle East, India, Russia, China, and Japan. The text encourages readers to examine closely the pragmatic, innovative, and aesthetic attributes of buildings, and to imagine how these would have been praised or criticized by contemporary observers. Artistic, economic, environmental, political, social, and technological contexts are discussed so as to determine the extent to which buildings met the needs of clients, society at large, and future generations. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: Brunelleschi Filippo Brunelleschi, Eugenio Battisti, Emily Lane, 1981 |
| pazzi chapel architecture: Filippo Brunelleschi Howard Saalman, 2010-11-01 A definitive modern study of Filippo Brunelleschi's buildings, based on detailed archaeological investigation of the monuments and new exhaustive studies in the Florentine archives, has long been needed. This sequel to the author's Filippo Brunelleschi: The Cupola of Santa Maria del Fiore (1980) answers that need. It makes a major contribution to our understanding of the creation of Renaissance architecture and of fifteenth-century patronage. In Filippo Brunelleschi: The Buildings Professor Saalman not only gives new insights into the physical fabric of Brunelleschi's projects, but reinterprets every one of his buildings on the basis of previously unpublished archival evidence and in the light of modern historical research on Early Renaissance Florence. The result is a monograph that reassesses Brunelleschi's architectural work in the context of the political, economic and religious environment of early fifteenth-century Florence. The author reexamines Brunelleschi's personal style of designing details and of managing the quantity and disposition of light in his metrically and geometrically proportioned spaces. Major chapters deal with the role of leading patrons, the Barbadori in their chapel in Santa Felicita, Cosimo de' Medici at San Lorenzo, Andrea Pazzi at the chapter house of the Pazzi in the convent of Santa Croce and the Scolari at the Angeli rotunda. An extensive selection of documents is provided in addition to the short excerpts quoted in the main text. The picture of Brunelleschi that emerges confirms earlier views of him as a traditionalist with an all'antica language. But the reader will find here a new dimension of historical precision in the definition of this much studied architect. Clear lines of demarcation are drawn between the work of Filippo and that of major contemporaries such as Michelozzo de Bartolommeo and, in particular, Leon Battista Alberti. We return at the end of the twentieth century to Filippo Brunelleschi's buildings to learn fundamental lessons about the craft and the profession. There is a universal element in his work: integrity - integrity of design, integrity of structure, integrity of detail. There are no false notes, no easy solutions, no slip-shod details. His buildings do not shout for attention: they command it silently through flawless execution and understated monumentality. They do not lend themselves to facile appreciation, but demand careful study and rigorous thought to be fully understood and enjoyed. A man throughly of his time and place, Filippo - like Mes van der Rohe - strove for simplicity, clarity, perfection. It is what makes him relevant to architects today. -- |
| pazzi chapel architecture: Architecture and Mathematics from Antiquity to the Future Kim Williams, Michael J. Ostwald, 2016-10-05 Every age and every culture has relied on the incorporation of mathematics in their works of architecture to imbue the built environment with meaning and order. Mathematics is also central to the production of architecture, to its methods of measurement, fabrication and analysis. This two-volume edited collection presents a detailed portrait of the ways in which two seemingly different disciplines are interconnected. Over almost 100 chapters it illustrates and examines the relationship between architecture and mathematics. Contributors of these chapters come from a wide range of disciplines and backgrounds: architects, mathematicians, historians, theoreticians, scientists and educators. Through this work, architecture may be seen and understood in a new light, by professionals as well as non-professionals. Volume II covers architecture from the Late Renaissance era, through Baroque, Ottoman, Enlightenment, Modern and contemporary styles and approaches. Key figures covered in this volume include Palladio, Michelangelo, Borromini, Sinan, Wren, Wright, Le Corbusier, Breuer, Niemeyer and Kahn. Mathematical themes which are considered include linear algebra, tiling and fractals and the geographic span of the volume’s content includes works in the United States of America and Australia, in addition to those in Europe and Asia. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: The Architecture of the Christian Holy Land Kathryn Blair Moore, 2017-02-27 Moore traces and re-interprets the significance of the architecture of the Christian Holy Land within changing religious and political contexts. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: The Architecture of the Italian Renaissance Jacob Burckhardt, 1987-07-15 There may not be any book on architecture so delightful to dip into; one wishes there were a pocket edition to take on an Italian vacation—not only for its information and vision but for such pleasant reminders as that the citizens of Treviso carried Tullio Lombardo's friezes through the town in triumph before they were attached to a building.—D. J. R. Bruckner, New York Times Book Review |
| pazzi chapel architecture: The Art of City Sketching Michael C. Abrams, 2014-04-24 The Art of City Sketching: A Field Manual guides you through the laborious and sometimes complex process of sketching what you see in the built environment so that you can learn to draw what you imagine. Illustrated with hundreds of drawings by students and professionals of cityscapes around Europe and the United States, the book helps you develop your conceptual drawing skills so that you can communicate graphically to represent the built environment. Short exercises, projects, drawing tips, step-by-step demonstrations, and composition do's and don'ts make it easy for you to get out into the city and experiment in your own work. Author Michael Abrams uses his experience as a field sketching instructor, to show you that by drawing, you can discover, analyze, and comprehend the built environment. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: Architecture Francis D. K. Ching, 2012-07-16 A superb visual reference to the principles of architecture Now including interactive CD-ROM! For more than thirty years, the beautifully illustrated Architecture: Form, Space, and Order has been the classic introduction to the basic vocabulary of architectural design. The updated Third Edition features expanded sections on circulation, light, views, and site context, along with new considerations of environmental factors, building codes, and contemporary examples of form, space, and order. This classic visual reference helps both students and practicing architects understand the basic vocabulary of architectural design by examining how form and space are ordered in the built environment.? Using his trademark meticulous drawing, Professor Ching shows the relationship between fundamental elements of architecture through the ages and across cultural boundaries. By looking at these seminal ideas, Architecture: Form, Space, and Order encourages the reader to look critically at the built environment and promotes a more evocative understanding of architecture. In addition to updates to content and many of the illustrations, this new edition includes a companion CD-ROM that brings the book's architectural concepts to life through three-dimensional models and animations created by Professor Ching. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: The Architecture of the City Aldo Rossi, 1984-09-13 Aldo Rossi was a practicing architect and leader of the Italian architectural movement La Tendenza and one of the most influential theorists of the twentieth century. The Architecture of the City is his major work of architectural and urban theory. In part a protest against functionalism and the Modern Movement, in part an attempt to restore the craft of architecture to its position as the only valid object of architectural study, and in part an analysis of the rules and forms of the city's construction, the book has become immensely popular among architects and design students. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: Classical Architecture Curl James Stevens, 2003-04-29 This well-illustrated book describes the fundamental principles and various aspects of classical architecture, including a detailed, illustrated glossary that is almost a dictionary of classical architecture in itself. Professor James Stevens Curl discusses in clear, straightforward language the origins of classical architecture in Greek and Roman antiquity and outlines its continuous development, through its various manifestations during the Renaissance, its transformations in Baroque and Rococo phases, its reemergence in eighteenth-, nineteenth-, and twentieth-century Neoclassicism, and its survival into the modern era. The text and illustrations celebrate the richness of the classical architectural vocabulary, grammar, and language, and demonstrate the enormous range of themes and motifs found in the subject. All those who wish to look at buildings old and new with an informed eye will find in this book a rich fund of material, and the basis for an understanding of a fecund source of architectural design that has been at the heart of western culture for over two and a half millennia. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: The Style of Substance Ned Forrest, 2019-12-31 The Style of Substance explores the possibilities of an architecture of substance in a world where the furnishings, controls, and tools of living and work spaces are on a trajectory to become unspecialized, to shrink, and even to dematerialize. There are many appropriate responses to this future. This book proposes that one response may be found in the indigenous and traditional buildings of the world. If the essential experiences of the human heart have not really changed, and if we need fewer and smaller rooms, we may once again have the opportunity to inhabit simple spaces rich with sensual material substance. A review of the results of centuries-old archetypes of architecture may offer powerful constructs for the evolution of heart and mind in a virtual world. The timeless truths of buildings can inform and sway contemporary attitudes about craft, energy conservation, and sustainability. Consider how buildings have evolved their language and grammar almost biologically, and which attributes have become global truths. The purpose of this book is to encourage designers to reflect on the reasoning behind certain elements of pre-modern buildings, and to advocate for the poetic benefits of using these same principles in an era that is quickly losing connection with material substance. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: A World History of Art Hugh Honour, John Fleming, 2005 Over two decades this art historical tour de force has consistently proved the classic introduction to humanity's artistic heritage. From our paleolithic past to our digitised present, every continent and culture is covered in an articulate and well-balanced discussion. In this Seventh Edition, the text has been revised to embrace developments in archaeology and art historical research, while the renowned contemporary art historian Michael Archer has greatly expanded the discussion of the past twenty years, providing a new perspective on the latest developments. The insight, elegance and fluency that the authors bring to their text are complemented by 1458 superb illustrations, half of which are now in colour. These images, together with the numerous maps and architectural plans, have been chosen to represent the most significant chronological, regional and individual styles of artistic expression. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: The Stones of Florence Mary McCarthy, 2013-10-15 A journey through the glorious Italian city’s scenery, history, and culture, from the New York Times–bestselling author of Venice Observed and The Group. Mary McCarthy’s classic celebrates the Italian city often looked upon as the provincial sister to the better-dressed, more “feminine” Venice. To McCarthy, Florence, or Firenze, is a place of ageless enchantment, from the Duomo to the fortressed palaces. The Renaissance began here; art and architecture flourished. From its roots as a center of medieval trade to its transformation into one of the world’s wealthiest cities, McCarthy charts Florence’s rich and turbulent history. She introduces a cast of towering real-life characters. Through her probing writer’s lens, the poetry of Dante and the magnificent artistry of Raphael and Botticelli come vibrantly alive. Along this illuminating journey, McCarthy offers fascinating bits of trivia: There are no ruins in Florence because the Florentines aren’t sentimental about their past; America took its name from a Florentine traveler named Amerigo Vespucci. From Michelangelo to the Medicis to the story behind a statue’s missing head, The Stones of Florence is Mary McCarthy’s hymn to this unique city. This ebook features an illustrated biography of Mary McCarthy including rare images from the author’s estate. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: A History of American Architecture Mark Gelernter, 2001 Presents a history of American architecture, from the first civilizations in America to the present. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: The language of architecture. A contribution to architectural theory Niels Luning Prak, 2019-04-15 No detailed description available for The language of architecture. A contribution to architectural theory. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: The Five Orders of Architecture Vignola, 1889 |
| pazzi chapel architecture: The Architecture of the Renaissance Leonardo Benevolo, 2002 This volume forms part of the 2 volume facimile Architecture of the Renaissance. This set considers the effect of the new artistic culture on the changes that took place in the fifteenth century Italian cities and then throughout Europe. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: Architecture of Italy Jean Castex, 2008-01-30 Covering all regions of Italy—from Turin's Palace of Labor in northern Italy to the Monreale Cathedral and Cloister in Sicily—and all periods of Italian architecture—from the first-century Colosseum in Rome to the Casa Rustica apartments built in Milan in the 1930s—this volume examines over 70 of Italy's most important architectural landmarks. Writing in an authoritative yet engaging style, Jean Castex, professor of architectural history at the Versailles School of Architecture, describes the features, functions, and historical importance of each structure. Besides idetifying location, style, architects, and periods of initial construction and major renovations, the cross-referenced and illustrated entries also highlight architectural and historical terms explained in the Glossay and conclude with a useful listing of further information resources. The volume also offers ready-reference lists of entries by location, architectural style, and time period, as well as a general bibliography, a detailed subject index, and a comprehensive introductory overview of Italian architecture. Entries cover major architectural structures as well as smaller sites, including everything from the well-known dome of St. Peter's at the Vatican to the Fiat Lingotto Plant in Turin. Ideal for college and high school students, as well as for interested general readers, this comprehensive look at the architecture of Italy is an indispensable addition to every architectural reference collection. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: Humanists and Reformers Bard Thompson, 2007-12-11 Humanists and Reformers portrays in a single, expansive volume two great traditions in human history: the Italian Renaissance and the age of the Reformation. / Bard Thompson provides a fascinating survey of these important historical periods under pressure of their own cultural, social, and spiritual experiences, exploring the bonds that held Humanists and Reformers together and the estrangements that drove them apart. / Writing for students and general readers, Thompson offers a comprehensive account of all the major figures of the Renaissance and the Reformation, probing their thoughts, aspirations, and differences. / Accentuating the text are illustrations that provide a stunning panorama of the personalities, art, and architecture of these key historical periods. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: Romanesque Renaissance Konrad Adriaan Ottenheym, 2021 From the fifteenth century onwards scholars and architects investigated age-old buildings in order to look for useful sources of inspiration. They too, occasionally misinterpreted younger buildings as proofs of majestic Roman or other ancient glory, such as the buildings of the Carolingian, Ottonian and Stauffer emperors. But even if the correct age of a certain building was known, buildings from c. 800 - 1200 were sometimes regarded as 'Antique' architecture, since the concept of 'Antiquity' was far more stretched than our modern periodisation allows. This was a Europe-wide phenomenon. The results are rather diverse in style, but they all share an intellectual and artistic strategy: a conscious revival of an 'ancient' architecture- whatever the date and origin of these models-- |
| pazzi chapel architecture: The Mental Life of the Architectural Historian Gevork Hartoonian, 2014-08-11 Starting with the question concerning the discursive formation of architectural history, the chapters compiled in this book attempt to re-read the historiography of early modern architecture from the point of view of the theoretical work produced since the post-war era. Central to the objectives of the argument are the ways in which, firstly, architectural history differs from the traditions of art history, and, secondly, that the historical narrative works its autonomy through theoretical representation, the discursive flow of which is interrupted by the historian’s urge to support arguments with references to buildings, texts, drawings, and historical events. The historians discussed in this volume are those regularly addressed by most critics revisiting modern architectural history. Individual chapters are dedicated to N. Pevsner, H. R. Hitchcock, and S. Giedion, an economy of selection that is formative for a critical understanding of the canon established by these historians. Themes such as periodization, autonomy, and time are discussed, and the coda of the final chapter expands on the scope of “critical historiography” popularised by Kenneth Frampton and Manfredo Tafuri. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: Renaissance Architecture in Florence Ricardo Paciani, 2001-03 This beautifully illustrated work explores the various influences that led to the great flowering of architecture during the fifteenth century in Florence, such as the classicism of Giotto, the remarkable work of a few pioneering architects (Brunelleschi, Alberti, and Giuliano da Sangallo), and the initiatives of several powerful patrons. Over two hundred color illustrations feature not only the great achievements, like the Duomo or the Palazzi, but also the unrealized projects of this unprecedented period of art and architecture history. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: Cupola of Santa Maria Del Fiore Howard Saalman, 1980 |
| pazzi chapel architecture: Architecture in Italy, 1500-1600 Wolfgang Lotz, 1995-01-01 This classic work presents a stimulating survey of the most exciting and innovative period in the history of architecture. Lotz also goes beyond the more familiar locations, architects and buildings to conquer less well-known territories, exploring Piedmont and Vitozzi and ending with a study of bizzarrie. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: Vitruvius, the Ten Books on Architecture Morris Hicky Morgan, Vitruvius Pollio, Herbert Langford Warren, 2018-10-20 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| pazzi chapel architecture: The Architecture of the Renaissance in Italy William James Anderson, Arthur Stratton, 1927 |
| pazzi chapel architecture: A History of Architecture Alfred Z. Kohn, 1916 |
| pazzi chapel architecture: A Dictionary of Architecture and Building Russell Sturgis, 1901 |
| pazzi chapel architecture: The Sixteen Pleasures Robert Hellenga, 2009-09-01 Art and poetry, mystery and desire collide in this sensual and “elegantly moving” literary romance set in the cobbled streets and painted halls of Florence, Italy (New Yorker). Margot Harrington, an American volunteer in Florence, is an expert at book conservancy. While struggling to save a waterlogged convent library, she comes across a fabulous volume of 16 erotic drawings by Giulio Romano, accompanying 16 steamy sonnets by Pietro Aretino. When first published over 4 centuries ago, the Vatican ordered all copies destroyed. This one—now unique—volume has survived. The abbess prevails upon Margot to save the order’s finances by selling the magnificently illustrated erotica discreetly—meaning without the bishop’s knowledge. Margot’s other clandestine project is a middle-aged Italian who is boldly attempting radical measures to save endangered frescoes. She is 29 and available; he, older and married. He shares her sense of mission and soon her bed in this daring story of spiritual longing and earthly desire. |
Pazzi - Wikipedia
Pazzi ... The Pazzi were a powerful family in the Republic of Florence. Their main trade during the fifteenth century was banking. In the aftermath of the Pazzi conspiracy in 1478, members of …
Pazzi conspiracy | Renaissance, Florence, Lorenzo de’ Medici
Pazzi conspiracy, (April 26, 1478), unsuccessful plot to overthrow the Medici rulers of Florence; the most dramatic of all political opposition to the Medici family. The conspiracy was led by the …
PAZZI | The Future of Automated Pizza & Franchise Opportunities
PAZZI combines groundbreaking automation with inspiration from Italian culinary tradition, offering a revolutionary pizza experience that is fast, efficient, affordable and deeply rooted in quality.
Francesco de' Pazzi - Wikipedia
Francesco de' Pazzi (28 January 1444 – 26 April 1478) was a Florentine banker, a member of the Pazzi noble family, and one of the instigators of the Pazzi conspiracy, a plot to displace the …
The Pazzi Conspiracy: How A Florentine Family Failed And Was …
Oct 30, 2021 · The Pazzi Conspiracy was a plot during the 15th century to overthrow the Medici family, who controlled Florence at the time. The conspirators, led by the Pazzi family, aimed to …
Homepage - Pazzi Pizzeria
At Pazzi Pizzeria, every pizza is made fresh to order. Our delicious dough is created from scratch in-house and topped with premium ingredients that will satisfy your cravings.
PAZZI | Get to know Pazzi
PAZZI’s revolutionary journey began in Paris with the world’s first fully autonomous pizza restaurant. Combining cutting-edge robotics and culinary inspiration, over 50,000 pizzas were …
Pazzi Di Pizza
Pazzi is serving fresh, intimate and truly authentic Italian cuisine, striving to make customers feel like they are at their grandmothers table. All our dishes are homemade and we pride ourselves …
The Pazzi Conspiracy: Why Did the Medici have to Die?
Aug 20, 2022 · Few Renaissance families were as powerful, or as prestigious, as the Florentine Medici. Why did a rival family, the Pazzi, hatch a conspiracy to kill them all?
The Pazzi Conspiracy: A Tour Through Florence - Europe Up Close
Dec 5, 2008 · In 1478, the Pazzi, a prominent banking family, hatched a plot to kill the de’ Medicis to take control of Florence. Follow their footsteps in this Florence tour.
Pazzi - Wikipedia
Pazzi ... The Pazzi were a powerful family in the Republic of Florence. Their main trade during the fifteenth century was banking. In the aftermath of the Pazzi conspiracy in 1478, members of the …
Pazzi conspiracy | Renaissance, Florence, Lorenzo de’ Medici
Pazzi conspiracy, (April 26, 1478), unsuccessful plot to overthrow the Medici rulers of Florence; the most dramatic of all political opposition to the Medici family. The conspiracy was led by the …
PAZZI | The Future of Automated Pizza & Franchise Opportunities
PAZZI combines groundbreaking automation with inspiration from Italian culinary tradition, offering a revolutionary pizza experience that is fast, efficient, affordable and deeply rooted in quality.
Francesco de' Pazzi - Wikipedia
Francesco de' Pazzi (28 January 1444 – 26 April 1478) was a Florentine banker, a member of the Pazzi noble family, and one of the instigators of the Pazzi conspiracy, a plot to displace the …
The Pazzi Conspiracy: How A Florentine Family Failed And Was …
Oct 30, 2021 · The Pazzi Conspiracy was a plot during the 15th century to overthrow the Medici family, who controlled Florence at the time. The conspirators, led by the Pazzi family, aimed to …
Homepage - Pazzi Pizzeria
At Pazzi Pizzeria, every pizza is made fresh to order. Our delicious dough is created from scratch in-house and topped with premium ingredients that will satisfy your cravings.
PAZZI | Get to know Pazzi
PAZZI’s revolutionary journey began in Paris with the world’s first fully autonomous pizza restaurant. Combining cutting-edge robotics and culinary inspiration, over 50,000 pizzas were …
Pazzi Di Pizza
Pazzi is serving fresh, intimate and truly authentic Italian cuisine, striving to make customers feel like they are at their grandmothers table. All our dishes are homemade and we pride ourselves …
The Pazzi Conspiracy: Why Did the Medici have to Die?
Aug 20, 2022 · Few Renaissance families were as powerful, or as prestigious, as the Florentine Medici. Why did a rival family, the Pazzi, hatch a conspiracy to kill them all?
The Pazzi Conspiracy: A Tour Through Florence - Europe Up Close
Dec 5, 2008 · In 1478, the Pazzi, a prominent banking family, hatched a plot to kill the de’ Medicis to take control of Florence. Follow their footsteps in this Florence tour.
