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Milan and Lombardy have played an important role in the Italian country since the Roman period. This importance is reflected also by the diffusion of stone architecture: a persisting trait of Milan architecture was the use of different stones in the same building.
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Milan and Lombardy have played an important role in the Italian country since the Roman period. This importance is reflected also by the diffusion of stone architecture: a persisting trait of Milan architecture was the use of different stones in the same building.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 704
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. April 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 183mm x 58mm
- Gewicht: 2114g
- ISBN-13: 9780367345631
- ISBN-10: 0367345633
- Artikelnr.: 69631810
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 704
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. April 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 183mm x 58mm
- Gewicht: 2114g
- ISBN-13: 9780367345631
- ISBN-10: 0367345633
- Artikelnr.: 69631810
Roberto Bugini was born in Milan, Italy in 1952. He graduated in Scienze Geologiche (Geology), University of Milan in 1976. Since 1983 he has been a researcher of CNR-ICVBC Istituto Conservazione Beni Culturali. He has been a lecturer in Stone materials at the Scuola di Specializzazione in Archeologia - Università Cattolica di Milano, since 2009.His fields of interest are stones and mortars used in historic architecture with particular application to the territory of Lombardy (Italy). Luisa Folli was born in Lodi in 1956. She graduated in Scienze Naturali (Natural sciences), University of Milano, in 1990. Since 1991 Luisa works in the field of stone conservation and is a teacher (Mineralogy and Petrography) at Scuola di Restauro ENAIP - Percorso quinquennale per Restauratori Beni Culturali (Botticino-Brescia) since 1995. Field of interest: scientific analyses on nature and decay of historic building materials. References: about 150 articles on books, journals and proceedings.
Volume 1. 1. Stone architecture in Milan. 2. From piazza Duomo to piazza
Fontana. 3. From piazza della Scala to piazza San Babila. 4. From Ca'
Granda to piazza Missori. 5. From Carrobio to Cordusio and piazza Affari.
6. From via Broletto to corso Garibaldi and Brera. 7. From via Manzoni to
corso Venezia. 8. From Porta Vittoria to Porta Romana. 9. From corso Italia
to Porta Ticinese. 10. Sant'Ambrogio and surroundings. 11. From via Dante
to piazza Castello and corso Sempione. 12. North-west Sector. 13.
North-east Sector. 14. East Sector. 15. South Sector. 16. West Sector.
Volume 2. 1. Geology of Lombardy. 2. Stone quarrying, transporting and
dressing in Milan and Lombardy. 3. Decay phenomena on building stones of
Lombardy. 4. Stones from the province of Bergamo. 5. Stones from province
of Brescia. 6. Stones of the province of Como and Lecco. 7. Stone from
province of Pavia. 8. Stones from province of Sondrio. 9. Stones from the
province of Varese. 10. Stones from Verbano-Cusio-Ossola. 11. Stones from
Apulia. 12. Stones from Piedmont. 13. Stones of Friuli Venezia-Giulia. 14.
Stones from Latium. 15. Stones from Liguria. 16. Stones of Trentino-Alto
Adige. 17. Stones from the region Toscana. 18. Stones from Veneto. 19.
Stones from Europe. 20. Coloured marbles (opus sectile, inlay). 21. Mortar
and plaster. 22. Brick and Artificial stone. 23. Masonry. 24. Pavements.
25. Church Altars. 26. Monuments. 27. Funeral Chapels of Cimitero
Monumentale. 28. Atlas of stones and their textures.
Fontana. 3. From piazza della Scala to piazza San Babila. 4. From Ca'
Granda to piazza Missori. 5. From Carrobio to Cordusio and piazza Affari.
6. From via Broletto to corso Garibaldi and Brera. 7. From via Manzoni to
corso Venezia. 8. From Porta Vittoria to Porta Romana. 9. From corso Italia
to Porta Ticinese. 10. Sant'Ambrogio and surroundings. 11. From via Dante
to piazza Castello and corso Sempione. 12. North-west Sector. 13.
North-east Sector. 14. East Sector. 15. South Sector. 16. West Sector.
Volume 2. 1. Geology of Lombardy. 2. Stone quarrying, transporting and
dressing in Milan and Lombardy. 3. Decay phenomena on building stones of
Lombardy. 4. Stones from the province of Bergamo. 5. Stones from province
of Brescia. 6. Stones of the province of Como and Lecco. 7. Stone from
province of Pavia. 8. Stones from province of Sondrio. 9. Stones from the
province of Varese. 10. Stones from Verbano-Cusio-Ossola. 11. Stones from
Apulia. 12. Stones from Piedmont. 13. Stones of Friuli Venezia-Giulia. 14.
Stones from Latium. 15. Stones from Liguria. 16. Stones of Trentino-Alto
Adige. 17. Stones from the region Toscana. 18. Stones from Veneto. 19.
Stones from Europe. 20. Coloured marbles (opus sectile, inlay). 21. Mortar
and plaster. 22. Brick and Artificial stone. 23. Masonry. 24. Pavements.
25. Church Altars. 26. Monuments. 27. Funeral Chapels of Cimitero
Monumentale. 28. Atlas of stones and their textures.
Volume 1. 1. Stone architecture in Milan. 2. From piazza Duomo to piazza
Fontana. 3. From piazza della Scala to piazza San Babila. 4. From Ca'
Granda to piazza Missori. 5. From Carrobio to Cordusio and piazza Affari.
6. From via Broletto to corso Garibaldi and Brera. 7. From via Manzoni to
corso Venezia. 8. From Porta Vittoria to Porta Romana. 9. From corso Italia
to Porta Ticinese. 10. Sant'Ambrogio and surroundings. 11. From via Dante
to piazza Castello and corso Sempione. 12. North-west Sector. 13.
North-east Sector. 14. East Sector. 15. South Sector. 16. West Sector.
Volume 2. 1. Geology of Lombardy. 2. Stone quarrying, transporting and
dressing in Milan and Lombardy. 3. Decay phenomena on building stones of
Lombardy. 4. Stones from the province of Bergamo. 5. Stones from province
of Brescia. 6. Stones of the province of Como and Lecco. 7. Stone from
province of Pavia. 8. Stones from province of Sondrio. 9. Stones from the
province of Varese. 10. Stones from Verbano-Cusio-Ossola. 11. Stones from
Apulia. 12. Stones from Piedmont. 13. Stones of Friuli Venezia-Giulia. 14.
Stones from Latium. 15. Stones from Liguria. 16. Stones of Trentino-Alto
Adige. 17. Stones from the region Toscana. 18. Stones from Veneto. 19.
Stones from Europe. 20. Coloured marbles (opus sectile, inlay). 21. Mortar
and plaster. 22. Brick and Artificial stone. 23. Masonry. 24. Pavements.
25. Church Altars. 26. Monuments. 27. Funeral Chapels of Cimitero
Monumentale. 28. Atlas of stones and their textures.
Fontana. 3. From piazza della Scala to piazza San Babila. 4. From Ca'
Granda to piazza Missori. 5. From Carrobio to Cordusio and piazza Affari.
6. From via Broletto to corso Garibaldi and Brera. 7. From via Manzoni to
corso Venezia. 8. From Porta Vittoria to Porta Romana. 9. From corso Italia
to Porta Ticinese. 10. Sant'Ambrogio and surroundings. 11. From via Dante
to piazza Castello and corso Sempione. 12. North-west Sector. 13.
North-east Sector. 14. East Sector. 15. South Sector. 16. West Sector.
Volume 2. 1. Geology of Lombardy. 2. Stone quarrying, transporting and
dressing in Milan and Lombardy. 3. Decay phenomena on building stones of
Lombardy. 4. Stones from the province of Bergamo. 5. Stones from province
of Brescia. 6. Stones of the province of Como and Lecco. 7. Stone from
province of Pavia. 8. Stones from province of Sondrio. 9. Stones from the
province of Varese. 10. Stones from Verbano-Cusio-Ossola. 11. Stones from
Apulia. 12. Stones from Piedmont. 13. Stones of Friuli Venezia-Giulia. 14.
Stones from Latium. 15. Stones from Liguria. 16. Stones of Trentino-Alto
Adige. 17. Stones from the region Toscana. 18. Stones from Veneto. 19.
Stones from Europe. 20. Coloured marbles (opus sectile, inlay). 21. Mortar
and plaster. 22. Brick and Artificial stone. 23. Masonry. 24. Pavements.
25. Church Altars. 26. Monuments. 27. Funeral Chapels of Cimitero
Monumentale. 28. Atlas of stones and their textures.