Architecture Inspiration/Styles
Humanism's Influence
Innovations
Bruno's Life
The Duomo
100

What ruins did Florentines study as inspiration?

They studied Greek and Roman ruins.

100

What prominent trait about the dome incorporated Humanist beliefs?

The fact that it could hold so many people all at once.

100

Based on examples of innovations, what are innovations? (definition)

The process where new ideas must be imagined to achieve greater goals and solve problems.

100

What knowledge was he recognized for later?

Understanding proportions, dimensions of 3d figures, and solving complex problems

100

Only one architect designed and worked on the Duomo. (true/false)

False. The project was designed and worked on by many different architects.

200

What are palazzis?

Palazzis were palaces or private townhouses.

200
The buildings were majestic yet          .

welcoming, friendly, etc.

200

Based on its lifespan, how did these innovations help the durability of the Duomo?

The Duomo still stands today after 500 years.
200
How was he able to lead and make the design of the Duomo?

He had to win a competition and prove to everyone that his ideas were superior to others.

200

What does "Duomo" mean?

Italian Cathedral

300

Where were the homes and shops in Florentine buildings?

The homes were above the shops.

300

Buildings were outdoors. (true/false)

True. Buildings were outdoors, and this is why so many people could visit and have a closer view of them.

300

What other career did innovations require?

Engineering was required for innovations to be safe and structurally stable.

300

What was his first career before architecture?

He was a sculptor.

300

When was it consecrated?

1436

400

Why were Brunelleschi's designs and buildings the inspiration of future Renaissance architecture?

People enjoyed how they looked and how they truly showcased what they Renaissance meant to them.

400

How did the value of good citizenship find a place in the Duomo?

Since good citizenship was important, it was designed to attract and hold many people.

400

Why would Brunelleschi also be considered an artist and an engineer?

He designed the Duomo and other creations to be beautiful, but also with stability and safety.

400

What were some of the most prominent designs/features of the dome?

2 layers, octagonal shape, inside paintings, enormous amount of space, etc.

400

Was the Duomo a small, limited, space?

No. The Duomo could hold up to 30,000 people simultaneously.

500

What parts of Roman and Greek architecture show through the Renaissance architecture?

Rounded arches, straight pillars, domed roofs, etc.

500

How did its connection to the outdoors also help advertise Humanist beliefs?

By doing this, the idea that everyone was welcome and that you should enjoy other's company was promoted.

500
Was the entire design of the dome and its details completed before Brunelleschi's death?

No. The viewpoint located on the top of the Duomo was not finished until after.

500

How did his designs inspire the rest of the Renaissance?

His pieces became the standard of Renaissance architecture design.

500

Was the dome in the original design?

No. It was only then decided by some of the final architects in the making.

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