Utente:YukioSanjo/Gaio Carrina
Gerardo I Primiero
Nato a Premariacco
Formazione
modificaMaturità
modifica- Pala di Pesaro, 1471-1483 circa, olio su tavola, Pesaro, Musei civici
- Incoronazione della Vergine e santi, 1471-1474, olio su tavola, 262×240 cm, Pesaro, Musei civici
- Caduta di san Paolo, 1471-1474, olio su tavola, 40×36 cm, Pesaro, Musei civici
- Conversione di san Paolo, 1471-1474, olio su tavola, 40×42 cm, Pesaro, Musei civici
- San Gerolamo penitente, 1471-1474, olio su tavola, 40×36 cm, Pesaro, Musei civici
- San Terenzio, 1471-1474, olio su tavola, 40×36 cm, Pesaro, Musei civici
- Compianto su Cristo morto, 1471-1474, olio su tavola, 106×84 cm, Città del Vaticano, Pinacoteca Vaticana
Opera | Titolo | Data | Dimensioni | Tecnica | Città | Ubicazione | Paese |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
[[File: |150px]] | Madonna adorazione del Bambino | 1475 circa | 77×56 cm | tempera su tavola | Firenze | Collezione Contini Bonacossi | Italia |
[[File: |150px]] | Madonna col Bambino | 1475 circa | 78×56 cm | tempera su tavola | Berlino | Staatliche Museen | Germania |
[[File: |150px]] | Madonna con Bambino | 1480-1485 circa | 52×41 cm | olio su tavola | Washington | National Gallery of Art | Stati Uniti |
[[File: |150px]] | Madonna con Bambino | 1480-1490 circa | 78×58 cm | olio su tavola | Londra | National Gallery | Regno Unito |
- Trittico dei Frari, 1488, olio su tavola, pannello centrale con la Madonna col Bambino, 184×79 cm, e i pannelli laterali con San Pietro e sant'Agostino e San Marco e san Benedetto, entrambi 115×46 cm, Venezia, Basilica di Santa Maria Gloriosa dei Frari
- Pala Barbarigo, 1488, olio su tela, 200×320 cm, Murano, chiesa di San Pietro Martire
- Quattro allegorie, 1490 circa, olio su tavola, Venezia, Gallerie dell'Accademia
- Perseveranza, 32×22 cm
- Falsità, 34×22 cm,
- Fortuna, 34×22 cm
- Prudenza, 34×22 cm
Opera | Titolo | Data | Dimensioni | Tecnica | Città | Ubicazione | Paese |
---|
Template:Use dmy dates This is a list of castles in Syria.
Mappa di tutte le coordinate: OpenStreetMap · Bing (max 200) - Esporta: KML · GeoRSS · microformat · RDF
Key
modificaKey | |
Name | Name of the surviving building, either how it is popularly known in English, its medieval name or its Arabic name |
Type | Usually the type of castle represented by the predominant surviving fortified remains |
Date | Usually the dates of the principal building works relating to the surviving remains |
Condition | An indication as to what remains of the original castle structure |
Image | Building or site as it currently exists |
Coordinates | Location of the castle |
Governorate | Governorate in which the castle is located |
Notes | Brief description or information of note |
List of castles
modificaName |
Type |
Date |
Condition |
Image | Coordinates | Governorate | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Citadella di Aleppo | Castello | 12–13th centuries | Partially restored | 36°11′57″N 37°09′45″E | Aleppo | Covers an ancient tell with remains dating back to the 3rd millennium BCE. | |
Template:HsQal'at Najm | Hilltop castle | Template:Hs12–13th centuries | Partially restored | 36°33′18″N 38°15′42″E | Aleppo | Besieged in 1820 by Ottoman forces after a local warlord had sought refuge in the castle.[2] | |
Template:HsCitadel of Damascus | Castle | Template:Hs11–13th centuries | Partially restored | 33°30′42″N 36°18′07″E | Damascus | Part of the Ancient City of Damascus World Heritage Site.[3] | |
Template:HsCitadel of Bosra | Castle | Partially restored | 32°31′04″N 36°28′54″E | Daraa | Built around a Roman theatre. Part of the Ancient City of Bosra World Heritage Site.[4] | ||
Halabiye | Hilltop castle | Template:Hs6th century | Ruins | 35°41′22″N 39°49′08″E | Deir ez-Zor | Originally fortified by Queen Zenobia of Palmyra, refortified under the Byzantine Emperor Justinian I and partially re-used after the Muslim conquest of Syria.[5] | |
Template:HsQal'at Rahbeh | Hilltop castle | Ruins | 35°00′18″N 40°25′24″E | Deir ez-Zor | Much of the current structure dates back to its construction by the Ayyubid lord, Shirkuh II, in 1207. | ||
Template:HsQal'at Sukkara | Hilltop castle | Ruins | 36°25′38″N 40°23′56″E | Template:HsAl Hasakah | Located in the Jebel Abd al-Aziz. | ||
Qalʿat Abū Qubais | Hilltop castle | Partially restored | 35°14′05.9″N 36°19′50.8″E | Hama | |||
Citadel of Hama | Castle | Ruins | 35°08′10″N 36°44′58″E | Hama | Excavated by a Danish expedition between 1931 and 1938.[6] | ||
Template:HsQalaat al-Madiq | Hilltop castle | Residential area | 35°25′12″N 36°23′33″E | Hama | |||
Masyaf Castle | Spur castle | Partially restored | 35°03′58″N 36°20′36″E | Hama | |||
Shaizar | Spur castle | Partially restored | 35°15′55″N 36°33′59″E | Hama | |||
Citadel of Homs | Castle | Ruins | 34°43′25″N 36°42′52″E | Homs | Built on top of an ancient tell with remains dating back to the 3rd millennium BCE.[7] | ||
Fakhr-al-Din al-Maani Castle | Hilltop castle | Partially restored | 34°33′46″N 38°15′25″E | Homs | |||
Template:HsQasr al-Hayr al-Gharbi | Desert castle | Ruins | 34°22′28″N 37°36′21″E | Homs | |||
Template:HsQasr al-Hayr al-Sharqi | Desert castle | Ruins | 35°04′26″N 39°04′16″E | Homs | |||
Krak des Chevaliers | Hilltop castle | Partially restored | 34°45′25″N 36°17′04″E | Homs | Part of the Crac des Chevaliers and Qal'at Salah El-Din World Heritage Site.[8] | ||
Shmemis | Hilltop castle | Ruins | 35°02′13″N 37°00′49″E | Homs | |||
Harem Castle | Hilltop castle | Ruins | 36°12′27″N 36°31′09″E | Idlib | |||
Bani Qahtan Castle | Hilltop castle | Ruins | 35°23′44″N 36°09′15″E | Latakia | |||
Template:HsBourzey castle | Hilltop castle | Ruins | 35°39′29″N 36°15′39″E | Latakia | |||
Mahalibeh Castle | Hilltop castle | Partially restored | 35°30′28″N 36°05′14″E | Latakia | |||
Template:HsQal'at Salah ed-Din | Spur castle | Partially restored | 35°35′45″N 36°03′26″E | Latakia | Part of the Crac des Chevaliers and Qal'at Salah El-Din World Heritage Site.[8] | ||
Nimrod Fortress | Hilltop castle | Template:Hs13th century | 33°15′10″N 35°42′53″E | Quneitra | The castle is located in the Golan Heights which is currently under Israeli occupation. | ||
Template:HsCitadel of Ar-Raqqah | Castle | Template:Hs13th century | Destroyed | 35°56′04″N 39°00′05″E | Template:HsAr-Raqqah | The citadel was completely removed and built over in the 1950s.[9] | |
Template:HsQal'at Ja'bar | Hilltop castle | Template:Hs12th century | Partially restored | 35°53′51″N 38°28′51″E | Template:HsAr-Raqqah | Originally situated on a hilltop overlooking the Euphrates Valley but now turned into an island by the flooding of Lake Assad.[10] | |
Salkhad Castle | Hilltop castle | Ruins | 32°29′38″N 36°42′36″E | Suwayda | |||
Chastel Blanc | Hilltop castle | Partially restored | 34°49′14″N 36°07′01″E | Tartus | |||
Chastel Rouge | Partially restored | 34°48′44″N 35°58′14″E | Tartus | ||||
Template:HsAl-Kahf Castle | Spur castle | Template:Hs12th century | Ruins | 35°02′27″N 36°04′58″E | Tartus | In 1192, Rashid ad-Din Sinan, also known as the Old Man of the Mountain, died in Al-Kahf Castle, which was an Ismaili stronghold during the 12th century.[11] | |
Qala'at Khawabi | Spur castle | Residential area | 34°58′22″N 36°00′06″E | Tartus | |||
Margat | Spur castle | Template:Hs11–12th centuries | Partially restored | 35°09′08″N 35°57′00″E | Tartus | Headquarters of the Knights Hospitaller in Syria. | |
Template:HsCitadel of Tartus | Castle | Residential area | 34°53′36″N 35°52′35″E | Tartus |
See also
modifica- Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su YukioSanjo/Gaio Carrina
References
modifica- ^ Scheda del dipinto dal sito del museo
- ^ Sourdel
- ^ Ancient City of Damascus, UNESCO World Heritage Centre. URL consultato il 16 March 2011.
- ^ Ancient City of Bosra, UNESCO World Heritage Centre. URL consultato il 23 August 2011.
- ^ Burns
- ^ Shaw e Jameson, p. 167
- ^ King, p. 42
- ^ a b Crac des Chevaliers and Qal'at Salah El-Din, UNESCO World Heritage Centre. URL consultato il 24 August 2011.
- ^ Heidemann, p. 122
- ^ Bounni
- ^ Willey, p. 234
Bibliography
modifica- Adnan Bounni, Campaign and exhibition from the Euphrates in Syria, in The Annual of the American Schools of Oriental Research, vol. 44, 1977, pp. 1–7.
- R. Burns, The monuments of Syria. A guide, I.B. Tauris, 2009, pp. 160–161.
- Muslim Military Architecture in Greater Syria: From the Coming of Islam to the Ottoman Period, vol. 35, Brill, 2006, pp. 122–150.
- G.R.D. King, Archaeological Fieldwork at the Citadel of Homs, Syria: 1995–1999, in Levant, vol. 34, 2002, pp. 39–58, DOI:10.1179/007589102790217336.
- A Dictionary of Archaeology, Blackwell, 1999.
- Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second Edition, Brill Online, 2010.
- Eagle's Nest: Ismaili Castles in Iran and Syria, I.B.Tauris, 2005.