Top
| The Late Thirteenth and Early Fourteenth Centuries | |
| The Origins of the Renaissance | |
| Rome | |
| Assisi | |
| Padua | |
| Florence | |
| Siena | |
| Naples | |
| Venice | |
| Pisa and Florence | |
| Padua | |
| Milan | |
| The Fifteenth Century | |
| Florence: Commune and Guild | |
| Florence: The Medici and the Appropriation of Political Propaganda | |
| Rome: Re-establishing Papal Power | |
| Venice and the Veneto | |
| Courtly Art | |
| Sforza Milan | |
| The First Half of the Sixteenth Century | |
| Milan and Lombardy | |
| Florence: The Renewed Republic | |
| The Rome of Julius II, Leo X, and Clement VII | |
| Mantua, Parma, and Genoa: The Arts at Court | |
| Florence: Mannerism and the Medici | |
| Venice: Vision and Monumentality | |
| The Later Sixteenth Century | |
| The Rome of Paul III | |
| The Demands of the Council of Trent | |
| Milan and Northern Italy: Reform and Innovation | |
| Rome: A European Capital City | |
| Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved. |
