Florence: Filippo Brunelleschi
Places and attractions in the Filippo Brunelleschi category
Categories
- Church
- Museum
- Palace
- Vernacular architecture
- Historical place
- Art museum
- Gothic architecture
- Sacred and religious sites
- Monuments and statues
- Specialty museum
- Unesco
- Square
- Romanesque architecture
- Architecture
- Baroque architecture
- Park
- History museum
- Forts and castles
- Memorial
- Shopping
- Library
- Monastery
- Cemetery
- Renaissance architecture
- Garden
- Tower
- Bridge
- Filippo Brunelleschi
- Concerts and shows
- Bernardo Buontalenti
- Bartolomeo Ammannati
- Sculpture
- Theater
- View point
- Neoclassical architecture
- Galileo Galilei
- Science museum
- Street
- Art gallery
- Opera
- Universities and schools
- Area
- Neighbourhood
San Lorenzo
1400s church connected to the Medici San Lorenzo, nestled in the heart of Florence, Italy, is a church steeped in historical significance and architectural grandeur. This sacred site has been a place of worship since the Roman era, but the current structure primarily dates back to the early Renaissance...
Spedale degli Innocenti
Orphanage with portico by Brunelleschi The Spedale degli Innocenti, nestled in the heart of Florence, Italy, is a historic building that holds a unique place in the city's rich tapestry of art and humanitarianism. Founded in the early 15th century as an orphanage, it is recognized as one of the earliest...
Pazzi Chapel
Ornate, art-filled Renaissance chapel The Pazzi Chapel is a chapel located in the "first cloister" on the southern flank of the Basilica di Santa Croce in Florence, Italy. Commonly credited to Filippo Brunelleschi, it is considered to be one of the masterpieces of Renaissance architecture.
Santo Spirito
Brunelleschi church with ornate interior The Basilica di Santo Spirito is a church in Florence, Italy. Usually referred to simply as Santo Spirito, it is located in the Oltrarno quarter, facing the square with the same name.
Santa Maria degli Angeli
Santa Maria degli Angeli is the former church of a now-defunct monastery of that name in Florence, Italy. It belonged to the Camaldolese congregation, which was a reformed branch of the Benedictines.
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