-
Plateresque,
meaning "in the
manner of a silversmith" (plata
being silver in Spanish), was an
artistic movement,
especially architectural,
developed in...
- such as the façade of the
Universidad de Salamanca. The
distinctive Plateresque style also emerged, with
decorative forms mimicking silversmith techniques...
- Salamanca. It was
constructed between 1533 and 1733
mixing late Gothic,
Plateresque and
Baroque styles. It was
commissioned by
Ferdinand V of Castile. It...
- Pic****o,
Salvador Dalí, Juan Gris and Joan Miró.[citation needed] The
Plateresque style extended from
beginnings of the 16th
century until the last third...
- Barca, the last
great writer of the age. Generally, it is
divided into a
Plateresque/Renaissance
period and the
early part of the
Spanish Baroque period....
-
retable (altarpiece) in Spain. A
number of
later additions,
mostly in
Plateresque or
Renaissance style, were
added around the
outside of the
Gothic structure...
-
praying attitude,
typical of
Spain and France.
During the Renaissance, the
Plateresque style originated in Spain,
which represented a
change in the way buildings...
- Toledo, Spain, in mind and is the only U.S.
cathedral in the
Spanish Plateresque style. The
building was
designed by
William Perry of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania...
- Festival, as it
produces red wine. Its
architectural heritage includes the
plateresque main
entrance of the
Church of
Santo Tomás, the work of
Felipe Vigarny...
- The
Seville City Hall (Spanish: Casa
consistorial de Sevilla) is a
Plateresque-style
building in
Plaza Nueva in
Seville (Andalusia, Spain), currently...
