El claustro del Colegio de Corpus Christi de Valencia. Análisis formal y compositivo
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.3989/aearte.2007.v80.i317.32Keywords:
16th century architecture, College, Patriarch, Serlio, Vignola, ValenciaAbstract
The College of Corpus Christi, constructed at the end of the 16th century, is the personal project of the Patriarch San Juan de Ribera, and its cloister is the most significant Renaissance structure in the city of Valencia. A group of columns acquired in Italy by the Duke of Pastrana played a fundamental role in the conception of this architectural structure. The unknown architect based his project on them as well as on the formal and dimensional concepts of Serlio and Vignola. The result is proof of the level of assimilation of the principles of Renaissance architecture in 16th-century Valencia.
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