-
68 matches to Classical
Raphaël. 1483-1520. Italian High Renaissance classical painter, sculptor, architect. Vatican frescoes 1508-11. Madonnas 1505-7. Sistine Madonna 1513. Julius II.
Regency. 1800-30. Georgian Classicist architecture with tinge of exotic from the Empire. Stucco facing on brick. Nash. Soane. Hope. Sheraton. Decorative Arts: Neoclassical, Egyptian motifs.
Renaissance. 13-16C Rebirth of the arts, under classical influence. Humanism. Spread from Italy. Art. Architecture. Music.
Revivalism. 18,19C. Revival of prior periods of English architecture. Neo-Greek, Neo-Renaissance, Neo-Gothic. British Museum.
Rymer, Thomas. 1641-1713. English Neoclassical literary critic: attacked Shakespeare.
Sa’di. c1213-1292. Classical Persian lyric poet. The Orchard 1257.
Satie, Erik. 1866-1925. Modern French Impressionist, Neoclassical composer.
Scaliger, Joseph. 1540-1609. Classical scholar. Founded science of chronology.
Scaliger, Julius Caesar. 1484-1558. Italian/French classical scholar. “Father” of literary criticism. Poetics 1561.
Scarlatti, Alessandro. 1660-1725. Italian composer of oratorios and operas. Neapolitan School. Influenced classical harmony.
Segovia, Andrés. 1894-1987. Spanish classical guitarist.
Six, les. 1917-74. French composers initiated Neoclassical. Milhaud. Honegger.
Soane, John. 1753-1837. English Neoclassical architect, collector. Bank of England 1792-1833.
St-Gervais-St-Protais. 1616-21. Church by Métezeau. First classical style building in Paris.
Thorvaldsen, Bortel. c1770-1844. Danish Neoclassical sculptor.
Vanderlyn, John. 1775-1852. US Neoclassical artist. Ariadne 1812.
Viau, Théophile. 1590-1626. French pre-Classical poet, dramatist. Pyramus and Thisbe 1623.
White House. 1792 US president’s Neoclassical residence by Hoban. Burned by British, 1814.