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Longer titles found: Spanish Renaissance architecture (view), Spanish Renaissance literature (view)

searching for Spanish Renaissance 275 found (646 total)

alternate case: spanish Renaissance

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plague of 1599 in Seville before he was able to depart. Of all the Spanish Renaissance composers, he lived and worked the most in Spain. Others—for example

Alonso Lobo (February 25, 1555 (baptised) – April 5, 1617) was a Spanish composer of the late Renaissance. Although not as famous as Tomás Luis de Victoria

Antonio de Cabezón (30 March 1510 – 26 March 1566) was a Spanish Renaissance composer and organist. Blind from childhood, he quickly rose to prominence

Mary's Byzantine Catholic Church is large brick building in the Spanish Renaissance style. U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System:

other countries in the 19th century. It incorporated references from Spanish Renaissance, Spanish Colonial, Italian Renaissance, French Colonial, Beaux-Arts

Park neighborhood on the westside of Los Angeles, California. Its Spanish Renaissance style church was built in 1949. The parish of St. Timothy was created

The Catholic Monarchs were Queen Isabella I of Castile (r. 1474–1504) and King Ferdinand II of Aragon (r. 1479–1516), whose marriage and joint rule marked

The Taft Hotel building is a 22-story pre-war Spanish Renaissance structure that occupies the eastern side of Seventh Avenue between 50th and 51st streets

Cristóbal de Morales (c. 1500 – between 4 September and 7 October 1553) was a Spanish composer of the Renaissance. He is generally considered to be the

Juan de Flandes ("John of Flanders"; c. 1460 – by 1519) was a Flemish painter active in Spain from 1496 to 1519. His actual name is unknown, although an

Ferdinand II (10 March 1452 – 23 January 1516) was King of Aragon from 1479 until his death in 1516. As the husband of Queen Isabella I of Castile, he

is a 1568 painting by Greek painter sculptor and architect of the Spanish Renaissance Doménikos Theotokópoulos (1541–1614), most widely known as El Greco

The cross-strung harp or chromatic double harp is a multi-course harp that has two rows of strings which intersect without touching. While accidentals

Tomás Luis de Victoria (sometimes Italianised as da Vittoria; c. 1548 – c. 20–27 August 1611) was the most famous Spanish composer of the Renaissance.

Juan Pantoja de La Cruz (1553 – 26 October 1608) was a Spanish painter, one of the best representatives of the Spanish school of court painters. He worked

Beatriz Galindo, sometimes spelled Beatrix and also known as La Latina (c. 1465 – 23 November 1535), was a Spanish Latinist and educator. She was a writer

known as Lluís del Milà or Luys Milán) (c. 1500 – c. 1561) was a Spanish Renaissance composer, vihuelist, and writer on music. He was the first composer

Vicente Juan Masip (also known as Joan de Joanes) (1507 – 1579) was a Spanish painter of the Renaissance period. He is commonly considered the foremost

This is a list of Greek artists from the antiquity to today. Artists have been categorised according to their main artistic profession and according to

Fernando (or Hernando) Yáñez de la Almedina, born in Almedina, Spain in c. 1475 and died in Valencia, Kingdom of Spain in 1536, was a Spanish painter.

Benito Arias Montano (or Benedictus Arias Montanus; 1527–1598) was a Spanish orientalist and polymath who was active mostly in Spain. He was also editor

was designed by Juan de Herrera; it is an Italianate example of Spanish Renaissance architecture. This structure and its contents were registered in

historic Hotel Alcazar building in downtown St. Augustine. This 1887 Spanish Renaissance Revival style building is listed on the National Register of Historic

Joanna (6 November 1479 – 12 April 1555), historically known as Joanna the Mad (Spanish: Juana la Loca), was the nominal queen of Castile from 1504 and

Diego Ortiz (c. 1510 – c. 1576) was a Spanish composer and music theorist in service to the viceroy of Naples ruled by the Spanish monarchs Charles V and

Francisco de Peñalosa (c. 1470 – April 1, 1528) was a Spanish composer of the middle Renaissance. He was born in Talavera de la Reina in the province of

Tiento para harpa A work composed by Mudarra around 1546, and performed in 2008. The duration is 1:13. Problems playing this file? See media help. Alonso

Hernando Franco (1532 – November 28, 1585) was a Spanish composer of the Renaissance, who was mainly active in Guatemala and Mexico. Franco was born in

high altar by Gaspar Becerra (1558), considered a masterwork of the Spanish Renaissance sculpture. Other sculptures include the "Purísima" by Gregorio Fernández

Palace Theater Corporation. It is a four- to five-story, rectangular, Spanish Renaissance Revival style brick building with finely crafted terra cotta ornamentation

Juan Bautista de Toledo (c. 1515 – 19 May 1567) was a Spanish architect. He was educated in Italy, in the Italian High Renaissance. As many Italian renaissance

Miguel de Fuenllana (c.1500–1579) was a Spanish vihuelist and composer of the Renaissance. Little is known of his life. It is assumed from his name that

Damián Forment (Alcorisa (Teruel) ca. 1475/1480 – Santo Domingo de la Calzada, 1540) was an Aragonese Spanish architect and sculptor, considered the most

Pedro Machuca (c. 1490 in Toledo, Spain – 1550 in Granada) is mainly remembered as the Spanish architect responsible for the design of the Palace of Charles

Bartolomé de Escobedo (1515 – August 11, 1563) was a Spanish composer of the Renaissance. He was born in Zamora, studied at Salamanca where he was a singer

(between 17 January and 6 September 1497 – 17 January 1551) was a Spanish Renaissance writer, humanist and historian. He was born and died in Seville,

Luis de Vargas (1502–1568) was a Spanish painter of the late-Renaissance period, active mainly in Seville. He traveled to Rome where he was influenced

Vicente Gómez Martínez-Espinel (Spanish pronunciation: [biˈθente espiˈnel]; 28 December 1550 – 4 February 1624) was a Spanish writer and musician of the

Luis de Narváez (fl. 1526–1549) was a Spanish composer and vihuelist. Highly regarded during his lifetime, Narváez is known today for Los seys libros del

Juan Luis Vives y March (Latin: Joannes Lodovicus Vives, lit. 'Juan Luis Vives'; Catalan: Joan Lluís Vives i March; Dutch: Jan Ludovicus Vives; 6 March

de Osona, also Rodrigo de Osona the Elder, (c.1440–c.1518) was a Spanish Renaissance painter. His initial period of training may have taken place in Ferrara

Juan Cornago (Johannes Cornago) (c. 1400 – after 1475) was a Spanish composer of the early Renaissance. Almost nothing is known of Cornago's origins. He

Estêvão Lopes Morago (Spanish: Esteban Lopez Morago) (c. 1575 in Vallecas, Spain – 1630 in Viseu, Portugal) was a Spanish-born composer who studied, lived

Vicente Masip (also Maçip) (1475 in Andilla – 1545 in Valencia) was a Spanish painter of the Renaissance period. His son was Vicente Juan Masip, and his

Ambrosio de Morales (Cordoba, Spain, 1513 – ib., September, 1591) was a historian. After his studies at the University of Salamanca and Alcalá, he took

Nicolás Bautista Monardes (1493 – 10 October 1588) was a Spanish physician and botanist. Monardes published several books of varying importance. In Diálogo

Juan Pérez de Lazarraga (Basque: Joan Perez Lazarraga; c. 1548 – 11 April 1605) was a Basque writer, who was born and died in Larrea, Álava. Lazarraga

Juan de Anchieta (1462 – 1523) was a leading Spanish Basque composer of the Renaissance, at the Royal Court Chaplaincy in Granada of Queen Isabel I of

Rodrigo de Ceballos (also Çavallos, Cevallos, Zaballos; c.1525-c.1581) was a Spanish composer. His father's family came from Burgos, and he may have trained

Juan Pérez de Gijón (fl. 1460 – 1500) was a Spanish composer of the Renaissance. Nothing is known about his life, except for his approximate period of

Joan Pau Pujol (Catalan pronunciation: [ʒuˈam ˈpaw puˈʒɔl]; baptized 18 June 1570 – 17 May 1626) was a Catalan and Spanish composer and organist of the

include some of his works are the following: 1985 - Treasures of the Spanish Renaissance. Westminster Cathedral Choir. David Hill. CDA66168. 1998 - Mortuus

Francisco Correa de Araujo (or Arauxo, or Acebedo) (1584–1654) was a Spanish organist, composer, and theorist of the late Renaissance. Correa de Araujo

Andrés de Vandelvira (1509–1575) was a Spanish architect, active mainly in Jaén, Uclés, Baeza, and Úbeda during the Renaissance. He was born in Alcaraz

Miguel Ximénez (Pareja -Guadalajara-, 15th century) was a Spanish Gothic painter. He was documented in Saragossa between 1462 and 1505. He was appointed

Gabriel Mena (1470-1528) was a Spanish poet, composer, musician and singer. He was cantor of the chapel of Fernando el Católico until the king's death

Diego de Riaño (died 1534) was a Spanish architect of the Renaissance. He was one of the most outstanding architects of the Plateresque style. He was born

Freeland, the first football coach, to reflect the influence of the Spanish Renaissance architecture on campus. In 1932, Texas Tech joined the Border Intercollegiate

Freeland, the first football coach, to reflect the influence of the Spanish Renaissance architecture on campus. In 1932, Texas Tech joined the Border Intercollegiate

Juan de Roelas, de las Roelas or Ruela (c. 1570, in Flanders – 1625, in Olivares) was a Flemish painter whose entire documented career took place in Spain

Hernando de Cabezón, (baptized 7 September 1541 – 1 October 1602) was a Spanish composer and organist, son of Antonio de Cabezón. Only a few of his works

Nicolás Factor (29 June 1520 – 23 December 1583) was a Spanish Roman Catholic priest and a professed member from the Order of Friars Minor as well as a

Diego Pisador (1509/10? – after 1557) was a Spanish vihuelist and composer of the Renaissance. Little is known of the details of Pisador's life, not even

Joan Roís de Corella (Valencian pronunciation: [dʒuˈan roˈiz ðe koˈɾeʎa]; Gandia or Valencia, 1435 – Valencia, 1497) was a Catalan-language writer from

Pedro Romana (c.1460–1536) was a Spanish Renaissance painter. Romana was probably born around Córdoba, Andalusia where he was active from 1488 to 1536

Ambrosio (Coronado de) Cotes (c. 1550–1603) was a Spanish Renaissance composer. Cotes was born in Villena, Alicante around 1550 of noble birth. He studied

Juan de Vergara (Toledo, Spain, 1492-1557) was a Spanish humanist, brother of another famous Spanish humanist, Francisco de Vergara. The brothers were

Fernando de las Infantas (1534–ca. 1610) was a Spanish nobleman, composer and theologian. Infantas was born in Córdoba in 1534, a descendant of Juan Fernández

Sebastian Aguilera de Heredia (August 1561 – 16 December 1627) was a Spanish monk, musician and composer. He was first the organist at the cathedral in

Antonio Mohedano (1561–1625) was a Spanish painter of the Renaissance period. It is assumed that he was born at Lucena, to a magistrate of Antequera, since

Fray Bartolomé de Selma y Salaverde (c. 1595, in Cuenca – after 1638) was a Spanish Baroque composer and virtuoso player of the dulcian, a predecessor

To be distinguished from Diego de Zúñiga of Salamanca (1536–1597) Diego López de Zúñiga, Latin: Jacobus Lopis Stunica (ca. 1470 in Estremadura - 1531 in

Isabella I (Spanish: Isabel I; 22 April 1451 – 26 November 1504), also called Isabella the Catholic (Spanish: Isabel la Católica), was Queen of Castile

Osona, also Francisco de Osona the Younger, (c.1465–c.1514) was a Spanish Renaissance painter. Francisco was born in Valencia. There has been some confusion

Pedro Núñez del Valle (Madrid, c. 1597 – 1649) was a Spanish painter of the Baroque era. According to Antonio Palomino he was born in Madrid where he lived

Bartomeu Càrceres (Valencian pronunciation: [bəɾtuˈmɛu ˈkaɾsəɾəs]), Bartolomé Cárceres in castillian, (fl. 1546) was a Spanish composer, notably of ensaladas

Jerónimo Vicente Vallejo Cósida (1510 – 5 April 1592) was a Spanish Renaissance painter, sculptor, goldsmith and architect. Born in a noble family, Cósida

Juan Bautista Comes (ca. 1582 – 5 January 1643), aka per Valencian spelling Joan Baptista Comes, was a Spanish Baroque composer who was born and died in

Cristóbal de Acebedo (born c. 1540) was a Spanish painter, active mainly during the Renaissance period. He was born likely in Madrid and was a disciple

Juan López de Hoyos (1511–1583) was a Spanish schoolmaster and author who lived during the Renaissance. He is most noted today for having been the only

16th century and continued until 1577. Other great masters of the Spanish Renaissance also emerged who, following Italian standards, knew how to give their

Ginés Pérez de la Parra (c. 1548 – 25 November 1600), also known as Juan Ginés Pérez, was a Spanish composer during the Renaissance. He was born in Orihuela

including the KiMo Theater in Albuquerque. The pseudo-Moorish, Spanish Renaissance Lensic was built by Nathan Salmon and E. John Greer and opened on

Alonso Vázquez (1565 – c. 1608) was a Spanish sculptor and painter of the Renaissance period. Vázquez was born in Ronda, and learned painting in the school

Pedro Guerrero (born c. 1520) was a Spanish composer of the Renaissance. Guerrero was born in Seville, probably around 1520, and he may have sung in the

Pedro Ruimonte (or Rimonte, Ruymonte) (1565 – November 30, 1627) was a Spanish composer and musician who spent much of his career in the Low Countries

Philip II (21 May 1527 – 13 September 1598), also known as Philip the Prudent (Spanish: Felipe el Prudente), was King of Spain from 1556, King of Portugal

Juan Vásquez (or Vázquez, c. 1500, Badajoz - c. 1560, Seville) was a Spanish priest and composer of the Renaissance. He can be considered part of the School

Diego López (c. 1465 – c. 1530) was a Spanish painter. He was born at Toledo and there studied under Antonio del Rincón. From 1495 to 1508 he helped decorate

Fr. Tomás de Santa María O.P. (also Tomás de Sancta Maria) (ca. 1510 – 1570) was a Spanish music theorist, organist and composer of the Renaissance. He

Juan [de] Esquivel Barahona (c. 1560 – after 1623) was the most prominent of the last generation of Spanish church composers of the Renaissance era. Although

location of the Church of San Juan Bautista, where the sepulchre of the Spanish Renaissance architect, Juan de Herrera, is located. Juan Carlos Arteche Gómez

Juan de Lucena (1430–1506) was a Spanish humanist. In 1476, Lucena created printing presses in two villages of the Province of Toledo: Villarejo de Montalbán

is the most prominent building in the town and is one of the main Spanish Renaissance monuments. Especially remarkable is the Royal Library, inside the

Pau Villalonga (died Palma de Mallorca 29 March 1609) was a Spanish composer of sacred polyphony. He was chapel master of the church of Santa Maria del

Juan Ramírez was a Spanish portrait painter, who lived about the middle of the 16th century. A great number of his portraits exist at Seville and in its

Esteban Daza (or Estevan Daça) (c. 1537 in Valladolid – between 1591 and 1596 in Valladolid) was a Spanish composer and vihuelist of the Renaissance. He

Pedro López was a Spanish painter. He was a pupil of El Greco. He painted, among many others, the Adoration of the Kings in the convent of the Trinitarians

Francisco de Ceballos or Cevallos, Zavallos (died c. 1571) was a Spanish Renaissance composer. He was "maestro" at Burgos Cathedral from 1535 to his death

Francisca de Lebrija was a 16th-century lecturer at the University of Alcalá de Henares in Spain. De Lebrija lived in a time when it was very uncommon

Enrique de Villena (1384–1434), also known as Henry de Villeine and Enrique de Aragón, was a Spanish nobleman, writer, theologian and poet. He was also

Ginés de Boluda (1545 in Hellín – c. 1606) was a Spanish church musician and composer. He was 'maestro de capilla at the Cathedral of Cádiz by 1578, taking

(78 m by 48 m by 68 m). The architectural style of the building is Spanish Renaissance Revival, rather than the European Gothic architecture popular in

Diego de Aguilar (active 1587) was a Spanish painter, of the Renaissance period, active in Toledo. He painted mainly devotional works. Surviving information

Sebastián Raval (c. 1550 – 1604) was a Spanish composer of vocal and instrumental music. Born in Cartagena, he served as a soldier of the Army of Flanders

Cristóbal Lloréns was a Spanish painter, active during the late-Renaissance period. He lived in Valencia about 1597. He painted a history of St. Mary Magdalene

Vincente Requena the Elder was a Spanish painter of the 16th century. He was born at Cocentaina. By 1590 he was practicing at Valencia. He painted the

(sometimes spelled Hernán Ruiz II; c. 1514 – 21 April 1569) was a Spanish Renaissance architect, active mostly in Andalusia. He was born in Córdoba or

Places and are also Omaha Landmarks under the St. Philomena name. The Spanish Renaissance Revival style church was built in 1908 as St. Philomena's Cathedral

Juan de Triana (fl. 1460 – 1490, died 28 January 1494) was a Spanish composer of the Renaissance period, active in the second half of the 15th century

ensemble is specialized in the performance of Latin-American and Spanish renaissance and baroque music. It has performed in Europe, the Americas, the

Francisco López (1554 in Colmenar de Oreja near Madrid - 1629) was a Spanish painter and engraver. He was a pupil of Bartolommeo Carducci, whom he assisted

[user-generated source?] The campus' most prominent feature is its Spanish Renaissance architecture, inspired by the University de Alcalá in Alcalá de Henares

Juan Ximénez or Juan Jimenez (active 1499 – 1510s) was a Spanish painter. Little is known of his life except that he was the son of the painter Miguel

masonry design of no particular architectural style, though with some Spanish Renaissance Revival detailing. It has been renovated several times through the

the "Matadors" from 1925 to 1936, to reflect the influence of the Spanish Renaissance architecture on campus. The Matadors' first head coach, Grady Higginbotham

Cristóbal Ramírez (died 1577) was a Spanish painter and illuminator of manuscripts for King Philip II of Spain. He was a native of Valencia, and did most

Francisco de Salinas (1513, Burgos – 1590, Salamanca) was a Spanish music theorist and organist, noted as among the first to describe meantone temperament

the "Matadors" from 1925 to 1936, to reflect the influence of the Spanish Renaissance architecture on campus. In 1932, Texas Tech was admitted to the Border

Pedro Juan Núñez (Latin: Petrus Joannes Nunnesius or Valentinus Nunnesius; 1525–1602) was a Valencian humanist and educator active during the Spanish Golden

Francisco López was a Spanish painter in Madrid in the reign of Philip II (1556–1598). He was a scholar of Gaspar Becerra, who remembered him in his will

Francisco Gabriel Gálvez (c. 1510 – 1578) was a Spanish Renaissance composer of sacred music and was the maestro di cappella of Cuenca Cathedral from

Juan Navarro of Seville, hence the epithet Hispalensis, Marchena c. 1530 – Palencia 25 September 1580) was a Spanish composer. He is not related to the

Alfonso de Valdés (Spanish pronunciation: [alˈfonso ðe βalˈdes]; c. 1490 – October 1532) was a Spanish humanist, who worked at the chancellery of the Emperor

Francisco de Figueroa (c. 1530 – c. 1588) was a Spanish poet best known for his love sonnets and his bilingual compositions in Spanish and Italian. Born

Pedro de Lagarto (born circa 1465; died 1543 in Toledo) was a Spanish singer and composer of the Renaissance period. Almost nothing is known about his

Andrea Ramirez was a Spanish painter who also prescribed manuscripts. Bryan, Michael (1889). Walter Armstrong; Robert Edmund Graves (eds.). Dictionary

Pedro Jaime Esteve (latinicized: Estevius, Catalan: Pere Jaume Esteve; c. 1500 in Sant Mateu del Maestrat – 1556 in Valencia) was a Spanish doctor, botanist

Diego de Pesquera was a 16th-century Spanish sculptor of the Sevillian and Granadan schools. Records show he was active in the city of Granada in 1563

Diego Polo the Elder (1560–1600) was a Spanish painter of the Renaissance period. He was born in Burgos, but studied at Madrid, under Patricio Caxes, and

Pedro de Villegas Marmolejo (1519–1596) was a Spanish sculptor and painter of the Renaissance period. He was born at Seville, but studied painting from

Cypriano Soarez y Herrera, S.J. (1524–1593) was a sixteenth-century Spanish Jesuit who wrote De Arte Rhetorica, the first Jesuit rhetoric textbook. Soarez

winter resort opened in January 1888. The hotel was designed in the Spanish Renaissance Revival style as the first major project of the New York architecture

Francisco de Mora (c.1553–1610) was a Spanish Renaissance architect. Mora was born in Cuenca, and baptized in the parish of Santa Cruz on August 15, 1552

England Motors, Inc./Electrical Equipment Co. building, built in 1926, Spanish Renaissance Revival Historic structures built by Clinton Campbell The Clinton

and office building, designed by architect Charles F. Plummer. The Spanish Renaissance Revival style building features marble columns and a terra-cotta

five-story building with elements of Georgian Revival architecture and of Spanish Renaissance Revival architecture that was built during 1927–28. It was purchased

(1541–1614) was a Greek painter, sculptor, and architect of the Spanish Renaissance. El Greco may also refer to: The artistic style (Art of El Greco)

Spanish word for salad. Ensalada may refer to: Ensalada (music), a Spanish Renaissance compositional form similar to the quodlibet Kinilnat, an Ilocano

or Vitória may refer to : Francisco de Vitoria (c. 1483–1546), a Spanish Renaissance theologian Alberto Vitoria (1956–2010), Spanish footballer Rui Vitória

architecture, and has a number of noticeable features. The prominent Spanish Renaissance-style Cathedral Tower was designed by the Bryan family and the architect

Cristóbal de Villalón (c. 1500 – c. 1558) was a Spanish professor and humanist. He was probably a native of Villalón de Campos. He obtained a bachelor

California. It was built in 1928 by architects Bakewell and Brown in a Spanish Renaissance Revival style. It was added to the National Register of Historic

which he has specialized in the performance of Latin-American and Spanish renaissance and baroque music. With this ensemble he has performed in Europe

Juan Lorenzo Palmireno (Latin: Joannes Laurentius Palmireno; 1524–1579) was an Aragonese humanist, playwright and educator. Philip II of Spain called him

technology exhibits. González combined a mix of 1920s Art Deco and Spanish Renaissance Revival, Spanish Baroque Revival and Neo-Mudéjar styles. The Plaza

Diego Sánchez de Badajoz (died 1549) was an important Spanish poet and dramatist of the Renaissance. Little is known of the life of Diego Sánchez de Badajoz

building with a wood-frame addition. It is in a combined Italianate / Spanish Renaissance Revival style. It features a projecting stair tower with a semi-conical

the Palace Theater Corporation. It is a three-story, rectangular, Spanish Renaissance Revival-style brick building with finely crafted terra cotta ornamentation

physician to Philip II of Spain. He was among the first wave of Spanish Renaissance physicians practicing according to the revived principles formulated

timber-frame church was demolished in 1883 to allow construction of the Spanish Renaissance-style Church of the Ascension, which was designed by Philadelphia-based

Pedro de Torres Rámila (Latin: Petro de Torres Ramilae) (1583—1658) was a Spanish poet, satirist and Renaissance humanist. Rámila was born in Vilarcayo

It was designed by Frank Verity and Sam Beverley in Italian and Spanish Renaissance architectural style with a total seating capacity is 1,150 and a

public domain. Ana María Arias de Cossío (2010). The art of the Spanish Renaissance. Encuentro. ISBN 9788499205090. Edward Hutto (1906). The cities of

Angel Gil-Ordoñez, Spanish conductor Bartolomé Ordóñez (1480-1520), Spanish Renaissance sculptor Diana Ordóñez, also known as LeDania, Cololmbian street

Vasco de la Zarza (died 1524) was a Spanish Renaissance sculptor. He flourished between 1499 and 1524, and worked mainly for the Cathedral of Avila and

(16th-century painter), Spanish Renaissance painter Francisco López (17th-century painter) (1554–1629), Spanish Renaissance painter Francisco López Capillas

Lozana: The Lusty Andalusian Woman) was published in Venice by the Spanish Renaissance writer, Francisco Delicado, in 1528, after he escaped from Rome due

Luisa de Medrano y Bravo de Lagunas y Cienfuegos (Atienza 9 August 1484 – 1527) was a Navarrese-Castilian poet, philosopher, professor, and scholar from

constructed by the architectural firm of Robertson & Patterson in the Spanish Renaissance style in 1926, then the popular choice for structures in South Florida

Pedro Juan Pepinyá, S.J. (1530 - October 28, 1566) was a Spanish Jesuit humanist who contributed to the development of the Jesuit Cursus Conimbricensis

Revival architecture (revival of Italian Renaissance architecture & Spanish Renaissance architecture) Palladian Revival architecture (revival of Palladian

Defunctorum is a musical setting of the Office of the Dead composed by the Spanish Renaissance composer Tomás Luis de Victoria in 1603. The texts have also been

Peruzzi, Italian architect and painter (born 1481) Pedro Romana, Spanish Renaissance painter (born 1460) Hans Weiditz, German Renaissance woodcut artist

college is considered to be the earliest extant building of the Spanish Renaissance. Some observers believe that some of the classical details may have

The Electric Building is an 18-story Art Deco and Spanish Renaissance styled building located in downtown Fort Worth, Texas. The building currently houses

– Michael Coxcie, painter (born 1499) April 5 - Jerónimo Cosida, Spanish Renaissance painter, sculptor, goldsmith and architect (born 1510) April 13 -

Freeland, the first football coach, to reflect the influence of the Spanish Renaissance architecture on campus. In 1932, Texas Tech joined the Border Intercollegiate

Rodrigo Dosma was a Spanish humanist from Badajoz, active during the late 16th-century and early 17th-century. He authored works such as De authoritate

the northern Low Countries (died 1495) 1465: Francisco de Osona – Spanish Renaissance painter (died 1514) 1465: Wang E – Chinese landscape painter (died

The building has "Spanish Colonial Revival styling with strong Spanish Renaissance details are evident in the glazed terra cotta siding and cast molded

green marble at the base. The original interior was designed in a Spanish Renaissance style and seated 1,800. The lower level lounge featured a built-in

Italian mannerist painter (died 1610) October 22 - Diego Siloe, Spanish Renaissance architect and sculptor (born 1490) date unknown - Andrea Schiavone

Juan de Salas was a Spanish Renaissance sculptor of the early sixteenth century. His father, with the same name and also a sculptor, was born in Mallorca

located along Lake Watauga, the Negro Building was designed in a Spanish Renaissance style. Exhibits came from numerous cities, and Fisk University and

Girolamo Alibrandi, Italian painter (born 1470) Vasco de la Zarza, Spanish Renaissance sculptor (born unknown) Hans Holbein the Elder, German painter (born

on which actors perform their plays. "Introduction to Theatre -- Spanish Renaissance Theatre". novaonline.nvcc.edu. Retrieved 2021-12-09. "¿Cómo eran

the lobby and guest rooms showed "a rather free interpretation of Spanish Renaissance decoration." The hotel had operated under the name, Executive Hotel

Morone, Italian painter from Verona (born 1442) Rodrigo de Osona - Spanish Renaissance painter (born 1440) Bartolomeo Sanvito, calligrapher (born 1435)

for the Cotton States and International Exposition. Gilbert chose Spanish Renaissance style with the buildings painted creamy off-white. This led to it

architect, architectural writer and miniature painter Diego Siloe, Spanish Renaissance architect and sculptor (born 1490) 1564: February 18 – Michelangelo

Giovanni Dalmata, Dalmatian sculptor (born 1440) Francisco de Osona, Spanish Renaissance painter (born 1465) Donald Frederick Lach, Asia in the Making of

Spanish Painting Vol.V, pp 184–88 "Bartolomé Bermejo: Master of the Spanish Renaissance". National Gallery, London. Retrieved 9 July 2019. "Bartolomeo Bermejo

church of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Omaha, is notable for the Spanish Renaissance Revival style design employed during the 54 years it took to build

University of Texas at Austin's Frank Erwin Center. The arena features a Spanish Renaissance exterior facade, matching architectural style of the rest of the

construction of Abbaye de la Trinité, Vendôme. c. 1495 – Diego Siloe, Spanish Renaissance architect and sculptor (died 1563) 1490 – William Smyth, English

(Deutsche Grammophon DGG 4471072) Los Ministriles: Wind Music of the Spanish Renaissance, Piffaro (Archiv 4543441-2) https://www.piffaro.org/the-players https://www

Enrique Egas, most of the church's construction occurred when the Spanish Renaissance style was supplanting the Gothic in Spanish architecture. Foundations

works include the altarpiece of St Romuald's Vision Gaspar Becerra, Spanish Renaissance sculptor and painter; much of his religious art has been destroyed

1998 has been the Spanish Inquisition. Religious Authority in the Spanish Renaissance (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000) The Spanish Inquisition, 1478–1614:

as part of Trost and Trost's campus plan from 1906. Although a "Spanish Renaissance" style was adopted by the Regent's, Trost and Trost used more of

Inside the lobby hanged a luxurious chandelier. The interior is Spanish Renaissance Style using Caen stone. A large dome in the center of the auditorium

primarily Mediterranean Revival, combining influences from Gothic, Spanish Renaissance and Baroque architectural. Jessie selected the furnishings; Alfred

Pedro Manuel de Urrea (1486 – 10 October 1535) was a Spanish Renaissance poet and playwright. v t e v t e

and conduits--a unique and inspired hydraulic archeology from the Spanish Renaissance. The Royal Gardens in La Granjilla de La Fresneda and the Gardens

and medical school on its main campus. The campus, which boasts Spanish Renaissance architecture, was described by American author James A. Michener

and completed in 1902 at a cost of $150,000. It was an example of Spanish Renaissance and Elizabethian styles. The main feature of the structure was an

French theologian and canonist Antonius Nebrissensis (1441–1522), Spanish Renaissance scholar Antonius Romanus (fl.1400–1432), Italian composer Antonius

Savannah station is an example of Modernist architecture. Unlike the Spanish-Renaissance and Elizabethan revival styles of the former Union Station, which

Architect George A. Fuller, Schultze & Weaver Architectural style Spanish Renaissance Revival NRHP reference No. 79000665 Significant dates Added to NRHP

Franciscan historian of Yucatán Diego López (painter) (c. 1465–1530), Spanish Renaissance painter Diego López Rivera (born 1952), Mexican filmmaker Diego Lopez

church building has been described as being in the Mission Revival or Spanish Renaissance style. The original 1905 structure had "massive walls supported by

Natatorium. The Plunge building enclosing the pool was styled after the Spanish Renaissance architecture of San Diego's Balboa Park structures. The changing

Thanksgiving day parade on November 23, 2023. In keeping with the campus' Spanish Renaissance architecture, the uniforms of the Goin' Band are styled after the

construction of more buildings. 1936–1939 – Major structures in Spanish Renaissance style are built in the quadrangle in Río Piedras, including buildings

Considered an architectural gem, the theater was constructed in Spanish Renaissance style and remains largely unchanged since it opened on Christmas

district of Cordillera Department in Paraguay. It is named after the Spanish Renaissance poet Juan de Mena, and is located 88 metres above sea level, surrounded

Pérez may refer to: Juan Pérez de Gijón (before 1440—after 1500), Spanish Renaissance composer Juan Pérez de Montalbán (1602–1638), Spanish dramatist,

and Mariposa Avenue. The architecture of the church is from the Spanish renaissance period used in many of the old mission churches. Los Angeles Convention

points. The Chapel of Junterones: it is one of the great works of the Spanish Renaissance. The Chapel of the Immaculate: it is Baroque in style. The Plateresque

Bulford of Columbus with Advisory Architect Frank Packard in the Spanish Renaissance Revival style. The brick and terracotta exterior with windows along

tunes (b. c. 1510) Ippolito Ciera, Italian composer Luis de Milán, Spanish Renaissance composer, vihuelist and writer on music (b. c. 1500) Hendrik Niehoff

Anaheim) and portrays a sense of early California architecture with its Spanish Renaissance influence. Over a period of years, four garden mausoleums (Terrace

Seasons’ with the Freiburg Baroque Orchestra and for ‘Fire-Water’: Spanish renaissance ensaladas with The King's Singers. The Harp Consort now records exclusively

includes a significantly upgraded jumbotron with a new sound system, a Spanish Renaissance-themed colonnade, and a new north end zone concourse connecting the

Defunctorum, a musical setting of the Office of the Dead, composed by the Spanish Renaissance composer Tomás Luis de Victoria in 1603 Officium (album), a 1994

Texas Tech University campus General information Architectural style Spanish Renaissance Location Lubbock, Texas Construction started 1924 Completed 1925

up in an age of gothic style (died 1507) 1440: Rodrigo de Osona - Spanish Renaissance painter (died 1518) (born 1440–1445): Colijn de Coter – early Netherlandish

cuatrista. The predecessor of the Venezuelan cuatro is the four-string Spanish renaissance guitar which disappeared in the 16th century after a short period

ISBN 0-415-93918-6. Nader, Helen (1979). The Mendoza Family in the Spanish Renaissance, 1350 to 1550. New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press. ISBN 0-8135-0876-2

Renaissance and the Baroque. A notable contribution to the rediscovery of Spanish renaissance music was the recovery and the three-volume complete recording of

This basic harmonic form evidences the origins of the polo in the Spanish Renaissance, as the progression is known as the Romanesca. This basic version

Malaga Cove Plaza was built in a Spanish Renaissance style in 1925.

hunting, sailing, power boating camping and remote hiking. The Spanish renaissance-style Patricia Theatre is Canada's oldest continuously operating

Italo-Spanish Renaissance noble family

built in 1885 that burned in 1908. The building is a synthesis of Spanish Renaissance and Classical Revival architecture styles, with a Moorish feeling

Italian painter and Dominican friar (died 1547) 1490: Diego Siloe – Spanish Renaissance architect and sculptor (died 1563) 1490: Hans Springinklee - German

Law Journal, Vol. 15, Issue 4, 1991 Carlos G. Noreña, Studies in Spanish Renaissance Thought, Springer Science & Business Media (2012), p. 37 Schroeder

movie theater which opened on December 28, 1921. It has an ornate, Spanish Renaissance-influenced interior, full stage and dressing rooms, and its original

Diego Marín Aguilera (died 1799), Spanish inventor Diego de Aguilar, Spanish Renaissance painter Edward Aguilera (born 1976), Spanish singer Francisco Vicente

configuration is no longer used on the island. They are also related to the Spanish Renaissance vihuela, brought to the Island by conquering Spanish. All Bordonuas

California—to be part of this culture. During his term as governor, Spanish Renaissance Revival became the "official" architectural style of the territory

various sources. The original architect used the term "provincial Spanish Renaissance", while Garnett wrote it would be more accurately called "Hispano-Moresque"

one of the best examples of Renaissance architecture in Spain. The Spanish Renaissance architectural value of this square was one of the motives for UNESCO's

(1541–1614) painter, icon painter, sculptor, and architect of the Spanish Renaissance. Theodore Poulakis (1622–1692) icon painter Emmanuel Tzanes (1637–1694)

Glossa Claros y Frescos Ríos – Songs and Instrumentals from the Spanish Renaissance (2000) Memorial Duke Ellington: Live concert (2001) Francesco Corselli:

truss system that exposed the decorated timbers, and he added a Spanish Renaissance-style bell tower, its exposed bell typical of older Spanish mission

building was completed in two years and at a cost of $500,000. The Spanish Renaissance design draws from regional history, and includes carvings of explorers

Opera Recording Nominated 2004 Montserrat Caballé – Songs of the Spanish Renaissance, Vol. 1 Best Classical Vocal Performance Nominated Latin Grammy Awards

was designed by Fort Worth-based architect Wyatt C. Hedrick in the Spanish Renaissance Revival style. The depot, which provided the city with both passenger

heretics and Jews." Edith Grossman (2006), The Golden Age: Poems of the Spanish Renaissance, W.W. Norton, New York. Page 101. Ricardo Escobar Quevedo. Inquisición

pitcher Diego Silang, Philippine revolutionary leader Diego Siloe, Spanish Renaissance architect and sculptor Diego Torres, Argentine singer and composer

- 910 (Kingdom of Asturias) Mudéjar Art 13th and 16th centuries Spanish Renaissance 15th and 16th centuries Plateresque continued from Spanish Gothic

Spinacino (Hyperion, 1987 / Metronome, 1997) Vihuela Music of the Spanish Renaissance (Virgin Classics, 1990) Rosa (Elizabethian Lute Music) (Virgin Classics

Renacimiento (1503-1539) [Isabel and Carlos V: Love and Government in the Spanish Renaissance Court (1503-1539)] (in Spanish). Blockmans, Wim (2002). Emperor Charles

narrower stained-glass windows. Above the central bay, a stained glass Spanish-renaissance oculus (consisting of a square with semicircular projections at each

became a meeting place for important writers and scholars of the Spanish Renaissance. A school of poets arose during the sixteenth century that included

highly eclectic, with the building being classed as Art Nouveau, Spanish Renaissance Revival, Plateresque, Spanish Rococo style, Elizabethan Gothic, Elizabethan

the hotel was known as the New Arlington, and was designed with Spanish Renaissance architecture. With 300 rooms in four stories of red brick, it had

authorship is hidden among the many anonymous works of the Portuguese and Spanish renaissance manuscripts. His music was popular, as attested by the appearance

Poems of the Spanish Renaissance, W.W. Norton, New York. Page 101. Edith Grossman (2006), The Golden Age: Poems of the Spanish Renaissance, W.W. Norton

Fontes Artis Musicae, Joseph Sargent remarked, "Anyone who enjoys Spanish Renaissance music owes a debt to Bruno Turner, whose pioneering Mapa Mundi scores

Wilson, with whom she co-directs the ensemble Kithara. Music of the Spanish Renaissance, 1993, Naxos Records. Shirley Rumsey: Lute, Renaissance Guitar, Vihuela

Davenport Hotel finally opened in August 1914. With its spacious Spanish Renaissance-styled main lobby, Isabella dining hall, Italian Gardens restaurant

consulting architect for the building and as a result it was made in Spanish Renaissance style with creamy tan bricks and red tile roof. Creekside Residence

altar of Astorga Cathedral (1558) is considered a masterwork of Spanish Renaissance sculpture.[citation needed] He became court painter at Madrid around

Maltman – Britten: The Canticles Montserrat Caballé – Songs of the Spanish Renaissance, Vol. 1 Frederica von Stade – Argento: Casa Guidi 2005 Susan Graham

information on this page was mostly translated from its Spanish equivalent Helen Nader, The Mendoza Family in the Spanish Renaissance (1350-1550) [1]

Isabella," Harper's Monthly Magazine, June 1912. Rejería of the Spanish Renaissance (New York: The Hispanic Society of America, 1914), with Arthur Byne

efficiency of the whole. Nader, Helen (1979). The Mendoza Family in the Spanish Renaissance, 1350 to 1550. New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press. ISBN 0-8135-0876-2

neighborhoods throughout Omaha. Greek Revival commercial buildings and a Spanish Renaissance Revival church represent the reverence many architects held for history

underwent a $7.5 million renovation that restored it to its original Spanish Renaissance styling while also creating a lobby linking it with the adjacent

Built 1929 Architect William Douglas Lee Architectural style(s) Spanish Renaissance Revival Website elroyaleapartments.com Los Angeles Historic-Cultural

/ 34.07861; -118.32694 (309. El Royale Apartments) Hancock Park Spanish Renaissance Revival building designed by William Douglas Lee 310 Fire Station

Gentile – a Sicilian Benedictine – and Severo Marini and by the Spanish Renaissance poet and writer Juan Boscan. He was educated in Roman Catholicism

"Illustrating the Language: the cultural role of translation in the Spanish Renaissance" in Rhian Davies, Anny Brooksbank Jones (eds.), The Place of Argument:

Toledo (,,,) (1903) Bell,Aubrey F.G. Luis de Leon: A Study of the Spanish Renaissance (1925) Cappa, Ricardo - La Inquisicion Espanola (1888) Cardew,Alexander

Larreta Buenos Aires Art Spanish art including medieval, baroque and Spanish Renaissance art, armor, tapestries, baroque decor, manuscripts, wood carvings

buildings, some dating back to the Middle Ages and others to the Spanish Renaissance.[citation needed] During Antiquity, Vesontio was an important metropolis

of Belo Horizonte, Brazil Francisco Correa de Araujo (1584–1654) Spanish renaissance organist, composer, and theorist Emanoel Araújo (1940–2022), Brazilian

/ 34.16694; -118.37583 (573. El Portal Theater) North Hollywood Spanish Renaissance Revival theater, office and retail building completed in 1926 586

two-story Nevada building, with its arcades, flanking wings, and Spanish-Renaissance trim, was not built to last. The museum obtained permission from

Broadway, where Weeks Hall is located. The building is constructed in Spanish Renaissance theme and creates a north campus gateway. The process of clearing

Diego de Siloé, Juan de Juni and Damián Forment. Another period of Spanish Renaissance sculpture, the Baroque, encompassed the last years of the 16th century

East Coast. His published drawings of interior decoration of the Spanish Renaissance style caught the eye of an architect, who asked him to submit a design