-
Stefano of
Narni (1370 – 16
January 1443),
better known by his
nickname of
Gattamelata (meaning "Hone**** Cat"), was an
Italian condottiero of the Renaissance...
- The
Equestrian Statue of
Gattamelata is an
Italian Renaissance sculpture by Donatello,
dating from 1453,
today in the
Piazza del
Santo in Padua, Italy...
- (better
known as the
Gattamelata, or 'Honey-Cat'), who had died that year.
Designing and
planning his
Equestrian Monument of
Gattamelata probably began that...
- 1415–1450, when
Donatello created the
heroic bronze equestrian statue of
Gattamelata the condottiere,
erected in Padua. In fifteenth-century Italy, this became...
-
statue of the
Italian Renaissance,
after Donatello's
equestrian statue of
Gattamelata (1453). In 1475, the
Condottiero Colleoni, a
former Captain General of...
- Sacramento, also
known as
Cappella Gattamelata), in the
right aisle,
houses the tomb of the
famous condottiero Gattamelata and of his son Giannantonio. The...
- in
marble (1408–09) and
bronze (1440s), and his
Equestrian statue of
Gattamelata, as well as reliefs. A
leading figure in the
later period was Andrea...
-
eight bells in C. Donatello's
equestrian statue of the
Venetian general Gattamelata (Erasmo da Narni) can be
found on the
piazza in
front of the Basilica...
- Schneider,
Laurie (1976). "Some
Neoplatonic Elements in Donatello's
Gattamelata and
Judith and Holofernes".
Gazette des Beaux-Arts: 41–48. Peters, Renate...
- the only two
large equestrian statues of the Renaissance, Donatello's
Gattamelata in
Padua and Verrocchio's
Bartolomeo Colleoni in Venice, and
became known...
