- The
bucentaur (/bjuːˈsɛntɔːr/ bew-SEN-tor;
bucintoro in
Italian and Venetian) was the
ceremonial barge of the
doges of Venice. It was used
every year...
-
Giovanni Antonio Canal (18
October 1697 – 19
April 1768),
commonly known as
Canaletto (Italian: [kanaˈletto]), was an
Italian painter from the Republic...
-
Battle of Trafalgar.
Bucentaure was
named after the
Venetian state barge Bucintoro which was destro**** by
Napoleon after the fall of the
Republic of Venice...
- The Doge on the
Bucintoro near the Riva di Sant'Elena (also
known as The
Departure of the
Bucentaur for the
Ascension Day Ceremony, and
other similar...
- Duke's stay... On the wide
canals round the
palace was an
imitation of the
Bucintoro, on
which supper was
served to the
sound of music;
Neptune and
other deities...
-
Volume 2: 棣將輕騎來覘，掠陣過，庸遣千騎追之 La
storia del
Bucintoro [The
History of the Bucentaur],
Fondazione Bucintoro,
archived from the
original on 20 June 2008...
-
Veneto (adopted in 1975)
Canaletto (1730) - The
venetian flag on the
Bucintoro "Flags of the World : Venice".
Retrieved 10
November 2018. "The Flag of...
-
Venice on the
Bucintoro', San
Nicolo du Lido
during the
Marriage of the Sea (c.1775-1780) by
Francesco Guardi (1712-1793). The
Bucintoro near San Nicolò...
-
between 1719 and 1729
Corradini supervised the
reconstruction of the
bucintoro and
completed a few wood
carvings for it. In 1729–30,
Corradini moved...
-
Grand Canal at San Geremia,
Venice (1760–1765),
Frick Collection The
Bucintoro Festival of
Venice (1780–1793),
National Gallery of
Denmark Miracle of...
