- San
Giovenale Triptych is a 1422
painting by
Italian Renaissance artist Masaccio,
housed in the
Masaccio Museum of
Sacred Art at
Cascia di Reggello, in...
- San
Giovenale is the
modern name of the
location of an
ancient Etruscan settlement close to the
modern village of Blera, Italy. The main
settlement consists...
- were
removed in a
restoration of 1894–99 by
architect Giovanni Battista Giovenale. The
facade was
returned to its
early twelfth-century form, with a rebuilt...
- Metterza) (c. 1424) at the Uffizi. The San
Giovenale altarpiece was
discovered in 1961 in the
church of San
Giovenale at
Cascia di Reggello, very
close to Masaccio's...
-
Chiesa di San
Giovenale is a
church in Orvieto, Umbria, Italy.
Initially constructed in 1004, it
contains frescos and
artworks from the 12th and 13th...
-
Giovenale Vegezzi Ruscalla (4
December 1799, Turin,
Italy -
December 1885, Turin), was a
liberal Italian journalist,
foreign honorary member of the Romanian...
- in
sound symbolism and
language creation Marco Giovenale and SJ Fowler. "Maintenant #65:
Marco Giovenale". 3:AM Magazine.
Michael Jacobson (7
April 2017)...
-
Giovanni Giovenale Ancina (19
October 1545 – 30
August 1604) was an
Italian Roman Catholic prelate who
served as the
Bishop of
Saluzzo and was a professed...
- people". The city was
divided into four
rione or districts: Serancia, San
Giovenale, Postierla, and
Santa pace. In the 13th
century bitter feuds divided the...
-
Giovenale Boetto (1604 in Fossano– 1678 in Fossano) was a
Piedmontese fresco painter who
flourished at Turin,
Italy from 1642 to 1678. He was prin****lly...
