Bargello Collection
Bargello, a term that encompasses various aspects of Italian history and art
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Bargello, a term that encompasses various aspects of Italian history and art. From Dante Alighieri, the renowned Italian poet who once resided in Florence, to the Armoury Bargello in Florence, Italy - this captivating word holds immense significance. The Armoury Bargello Museum stands as a testament to the rich cultural heritage of Florence. Within its walls lies an array of treasures, including a round brooch from the 7th century adorned with gold and cloisonné enamel. This exquisite piece showcases the craftsmanship and attention to detail prevalent during that era. Moving forward in time, we encounter a sampler from France dating back to the 18th or 19th century. Created by an unknown artist, it serves as a beautiful example embroidery techniques passed down through generations. Traveling across borders brings us to England where an anonymous creator crafted a stunning cushion cover between 1701 and 1725. Its intricate design exemplifies how bargello patterns can be incorporated into everyday objects. In Florence itself, we are greeted by striking images such as the black-and-white photograph capturing Firenze's Loggia del Bargello. The architectural beauty is undeniable even without color. A vibrant contrast comes alive when we witness another photograph showcasing the grand staircase at Bargello Museum in all its colorful glory. It beckons visitors with its elegant curves and timeless charm. Within these museum walls resides M Angelo's unfinished masterpiece - Holy Family - immortalized through engravings. This artwork captures both skillful technique and raw emotion frozen in time for eternity. Not limited solely to paintings or sculptures, bargello extends its influence even onto bas-reliefs created by Luca della Robbia showcased at Musee national de Florence le Bargello. These fragments tell stories of ancient times while still resonating with contemporary audiences today. Lastly, our journey takes us outside Piazza di San Firenze where we catch glimpses of Badia Fiorentina and Palazzo Del Podesta.