The mapping of power in Renaissance Italy : painted cartographic cycles in social and intellectual context / Mark Rosen, University of Texas at Dallas.
Material type:![Text](/opac-tmpl/lib/famfamfam/BK.png)
- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781107589254
- 1107589258
- 9781316215029
- 1316215024
- 9781316215432
- 1316215431
- 9781316215227
- 1316215229
- 9781107664128
- 1107664128
- Early maps -- Political aspects -- Italy
- Cartography -- Italy -- History -- 16th century
- Italy -- Intellectual life -- 1559-1789
- Italy -- Politics and government -- 1559-1789
- Italy -- Intellectual life -- 1268-1559
- Italy -- Politics and government -- 1268-1559
- Renaissance -- Italy
- Cartes anciennes -- Aspect politique -- Italie
- Cartographie -- Italie -- Histoire -- 16e siècle
- Italie -- Vie intellectuelle -- 1559-1789
- Italie -- Politique et gouvernement -- 1559-1789
- Italie -- Vie intellectuelle -- 1268-1559
- Italie -- Politique et gouvernement -- 1268-1559
- Renaissance -- Italie
- REFERENCE -- Atlases & Gazetteers
- TRAVEL -- Maps & Road Atlases
- Cartography
- Intellectual life
- Politics and government
- Renaissance
- Italy
- 1268-1789
- 912.4509/031 23
- GA893.5.A1 R67 2014eb
Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() |
OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
Includes bibliographical references.
A lost world: maps as decoration before the sixteenth century -- Wonders unknown to the ancients: maps as decoration in the early-mid sixteenth century -- The Medici Guardaroba and its role in the Florentine cosmos -- "All the things of heaven and earth together": the Guardaroba Program -- Manufacturing a universe: the Medici Guardaroba and its cosmographers -- The maps of the Medici Guardaroba -- The Guardaroba and the late cinquecento map-cycle competition.
Print version record.
How did maps of the distant reaches of the world communicate to the public in an era when exploration of those territories was still ongoing and knowledge about them remained incomplete? And why did Renaissance rulers frequently commission large-scale painted maps of those territories when they knew that they would soon be proven obsolete by newer, more accurate information? The Mapping of Power in Renaissance Italy addresses these questions by bridging the disciplines of art history and the histories of science, cartography, and geography to closely examine surviving Italian painted maps that were commissioned during a period better known for its printed maps and atlases. Challenging the belief that maps are strictly neutral or technical markers of geographic progress, this well-illustrated study investigates the symbolic and propagandistic dimensions of these painted maps as products of the competitive and ambitious European court culture that produced them-- Provided by Publisher.
eBooks on EBSCOhost EBSCO eBook Subscription Academic Collection - Worldwide
There are no comments on this title.