Renaissance Treatise Collection

Roman Piazza, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell
AFC206109 Roman Piazza, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell Architettura written by Palladio, originally published 1570 by Palladio

Elevation of a bridge, illustration from a facsimile copy of
AFC206108 Elevation of a bridge, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell Architettura written by Palladio, originally published 1570 by Palladio

Cross Section of the Temple of Vesta at Tivoli, illustration from a facsimile copy of
AFC206117 Cross Section of the Temple of Vesta at Tivoli, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell Architettura written by Palladio, originally published 1570 by Palladio

Cross section of the Pantheon, illustration from a facsimile copy of
AFC206116 Cross section of the Pantheon, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell Architettura written by Palladio, originally published 1570 by Palladio

Diagrams relating to the Tempio di Marte Vendicatore, illustration from a facsimile copy
AFC206111 Diagrams relating to the Tempio di Marte Vendicatore, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell Architettura written by Palladio, originally published 1570 by Palladio

A private Greek house, illustration from a facsimile copy of
AFC206107 A private Greek house, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell Architettura written by Palladio, originally published 1570 by Palladio

Frontispiece from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell Architettura
AFC206101 Frontispiece from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell Architettura written by Palladio, originally published 1570 by Palladio, Andrea (1508-80) (after); Private Collection; Italian

Decorative details from the Temple of Antoninus and Faustina
AFC206114 Decorative details from the Temple of Antoninus and Faustina, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell Architettura written by Palladio

Decorative details from the Tempio of Trajan, illustration from a facsimile copy of
AFC206113 Decorative details from the Tempio of Trajan, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell Architettura written by Palladio, originally published 1570 by Palladio

Elevation and Cross Section of the Temple of Jupiter Stator
AFC206115 Elevation and Cross Section of the Temple of Jupiter Stator, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell Architettura written by Palladio

Elevation of the Temple of Nimes, illustration from a facsimile copy of
AFC206119 Elevation of the Temple of Nimes, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell Architettura written by Palladio, originally published 1570 by Palladio

Elevation of the Temple of Castor and Pollux, illustration from a facsimile copy of
AFC206118 Elevation of the Temple of Castor and Pollux, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell Architettura written by Palladio, originally published 1570 by Palladio

The Doric Order, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell
AFC206102 The Doric Order, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell Architettura written by Palladio, originally published 1570 by Palladio

Elevation of Villa Chiericati, Vicenza, illustration from a facsimile copy of
AFC206105 Elevation of Villa Chiericati, Vicenza, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell Architettura written by Palladio, originally published 1570 by Palladio

The Ionic Order, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell
AFC206103 The Ionic Order, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell Architettura written by Palladio, originally published 1570 by Palladio

Decorative details from the Temple of Nimes, illustration from a facsimile copy of
AFC206120 Decorative details from the Temple of Nimes, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell Architettura written by Palladio, originally published 1570 by Palladio

Plan of the ceiling of the Tempio di Marte Vendicatore, illustration from a facsimile
AFC206112 Plan of the ceiling of the Tempio di Marte Vendicatore, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell Architettura written by Palladio, originally published 1570 by Palladio

Elevation detail of the basilica in Vicenza, illustration from a facsimile copy of
AFC206110 Elevation detail of the basilica in Vicenza, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell Architettura written by Palladio, originally published 1570 by Palladio

The Composite Order, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell
AFC206104 The Composite Order, illustration from a facsimile copy of I Quattro Libri dell Architettura written by Palladio, originally published 1570 by Palladio

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Exploring the Architectural Marvels of Renaissance Treatises" Step into a world where ancient Roman piazzas come to life, bridges soar with elegance, and temples reveal their intricate secrets. The pages of Renaissance treatises transport us back in time, offering a glimpse into the architectural wonders that have captivated generations. In these facsimile copies of I Quattro Libri dell'Architettura, we are treated to an array of breathtaking illustrations. From the elevation of a bridge that seems to defy gravity to the cross section of the majestic Temple of Vesta at Tivoli, each drawing is a testament to the genius minds behind them. Delving further into these treasured volumes, we encounter diagrams unveiling the intricacies of Tempio di Marte Vendicatore and even get a peek inside a private Greek house. These meticulous depictions allow us to appreciate not only the grandeur but also the attention to detail that defined Renaissance architecture. As we turn page after page, our eyes feast upon decorative details from renowned structures like Antoninus and Faustina's temple or Trajan's Tempio. These exquisite embellishments showcase an unparalleled craftsmanship that has stood the test of time. But it is not just individual elements that capture our imagination; elevations and cross-sections provide us with comprehensive views. Whether it be Jupiter Stator's temple or Nimes' awe-inspiring structure, these drawings offer insights into how architects envisioned harmonious spaces for worship and celebration. The facsimile copy reveals yet another gem – an elevation depicting Castor and Pollux's magnificent temple. Its grandeur transports us back centuries as we marvel at its imposing presence against Rome's skyline. Through these renaissance treatises' illustrations, we embark on an enchanting journey through time – one where architectural brilliance intertwines with historical significance, and is here within these pages that past meets present as we immerse ourselves in the wonders of ancient Rome, forever preserved in ink and paper.