Linked from

The 43 pages that link to Renaissance architecture, each with the reason it gives.

• VitruviusNarrower topic: Renaissance architects used Vitruvius as a major source for classical design principles.

• Filippo BrunelleschiNarrower topic: Brunelleschi’s buildings helped establish its early language in Florence.

• St. Peter's BasilicaNarrower topic: The basilica's design emerged from Renaissance experiments with centralized plans, domes, and classical orders.

• High RenaissanceNarrower topic: High Renaissance projects helped define this broader architectural movement.

• Architectural drawingNarrower topic: Renaissance practice developed measured plans, elevations, and perspective as instruments of design.

• Andrea PalladioNarrower topic: Palladio adapted Renaissance interest in antiquity into a precise architectural language.

• Palladian architectureNarrower topic: Palladian architecture emerged from this broader revival of classical design.

• Florence CathedralNarrower topic: Brunelleschi’s dome became a major precedent for Renaissance architectural design.

• Leon Battista AlbertiNarrower topic: Alberti’s treatise became a major theoretical foundation for this architectural movement.

• De architecturaNarrower topic: Renaissance architects used Vitruvius as a major source for recovering classical design.

• Sebastiano SerlioNarrower topic: Serlio’s writing became one of the principal vehicles for spreading this architectural movement.

• Donato BramanteNarrower topic: Bramante became a leading architect as Renaissance design reached its High Renaissance phase.

• French Renaissance architectureNarrower topic: French buildings formed a regional adaptation within this wider movement.

• MichelozzoNarrower topic: His work belongs to the early Florentine phase of this broader architectural movement.

• The School of AthensNarrower topic: The painted setting adapts monumental classical forms to Renaissance ideals.

• BalconyNarrower topic: Renaissance designers made balconies deliberate features of façades and palaces.

• Giacomo Barozzi da VignolaNarrower topic: Vignola’s work belongs to its mature Roman phase.

• Giacomo della PortaNarrower topic: Della Porta adapted Renaissance vocabulary into the more dynamic forms of late sixteenth-century Rome.

• Giuliano da SangalloNarrower topic: Sangallo’s buildings belong to the period’s revival of ancient architectural principles.

• Jacopo SansovinoNarrower topic: Sansovino brought Renaissance architectural language to Venice on a monumental civic scale.

• QuattrocentoNarrower topic: Quattrocento architects established principles later spread across Renaissance Europe.

• Renaissance Revival architectureNarrower topic: Renaissance Revival architecture adapts the historical style’s forms and compositional principles.

• Villa La RotondaNarrower topic: La Rotonda applies Renaissance classicism to a country house in an especially concentrated form.

• Vincenzo ScamozziNarrower topic: Scamozzi’s work belongs to this broader revival of classical architecture.