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- Henry_II_style abstract "The Henry II style was the chief artistic movement of the sixteenth century in France, part of Northern Mannerism. It came immediately after High Renaissance and was largely the product of Italian influences. Francis I and his daughter-in-law, Catherine de' Medici, had imported to France a number Italian artists of Raphael's or Michelangelo's school; the Frenchmen who followed them in working in the Mannerist idiom. Besides the work of Italians in France, many Frenchman picked up Italianisms while studying art in Italy during the middle of the century. The Henry II style, though named after Henry II of France, in fact lasted from about 1530 until 1590 under five French monarchs, their mistresses and their queens. The most lasting products of the Henry II style were architectural. First Rosso Fiorentino and then Francesco Primaticcio and Sebastiano Serlio served Henry II as court artisans, constructing his gallery and the Aile de la Belle Cheminée (1568). The French architect Pierre Lescot and the sculptor Jean Goujon rebuilt the Palais du Louvre around the now famous square court. The Château d'Anet, commissioned by Diane de Poitiers, mistress of Henry II, was designed by Philibert Delorme, who studied in Rome. The very mannerist château housed a statue of Diana by Benvenuto Cellini, who was working in France. In 1564 Delorme began work on the Tuileries, the most outstanding Parisian palais of the Henry II style. It too exhibited a mannerist treatment of classical themes, for which Delorm had developed his own "French order" of columns. Jean Bullant, another architect who studied in Rome, also produced designs that combined classical "themes" in a mannerist structure. The Château d'Écouen and the Château de Chantilly, both for Anne de Montmorency, exemplify the Henry II-style château, which was proliferating among the nobility. A very thorough catalogue of engravings of sixteenth-century French architecture was produced by Jacques Androuet du Cerceau the Elder under the title Les plus excellents bastiments de France (between 1576 and 1579, in two volumes). Much of the buildings so engraved have been destroyed (like the Tuileries) or significantly altered (like Écouen), so that Cerceau's reproductions are the best guide to the Henry II style. In painting, like in architecture, the French were influenced by Italian mannerism and many Italian painters and sculptors were active members of the First School of Fontainebleau, which in turn produced an active and talented crop of native painters and sculptors, such as Germain Pilon and Juste de Juste. By the end of the century the Henry II style, a Gallicised form of Italian mannerism, had been replaced by a more consistent classicism, with hints of the coming Baroque. Its immediately successor in French art historiography is the Henry IV style.".
- Henry_II_style thumbnail Jean_Goujon_Diane_appuyée_rur_un_cerf_01.JPG?width=300.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageExternalLink article-47347.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageID "17224524".
- Henry_II_style wikiPageLength "3630".
- Henry_II_style wikiPageOutDegree "40".
- Henry_II_style wikiPageRevisionID "545323470".
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Aile_de_la_Belle_Cheminée.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Androuet_du_Cerceau.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Anne_de_Montmorency.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Baroque.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Benvenuto_Cellini.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Category:Architectural_styles.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Category:French_architecture_by_period.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mannerism.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Category:Renaissance_architecture_in_France.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Catherine_de_Medici.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Chxc3xa2teau_dAnet.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Chxc3xa2teau_dxc3x89couen.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Château_de_Chantilly.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Diane_de_Poitiers.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink France.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Francesco_Primaticcio.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Francis_I_of_France.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink French_order.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Germain_Pilon.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Henry_II_of_France.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Henry_IV_style.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink High_Renaissance.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Jacques_Androuet_du_Cerceau_the_Elder.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Jean_Bullant.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Jean_Goujon.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Juste_de_Juste.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Louvre_Palace.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Mannerism.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Mannerist.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Michelangelo.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Northern_Mannerism.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Palais_du_Louvre.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Philibert_Delorme.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Philibert_de_lOrme.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Pierre_Lescot.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Raphael.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Rome.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Rosso_Fiorentino.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink School_of_Fontainebleau.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Sebastiano_Serlio.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Tuileries.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink Tuileries_Palace.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink File:Chateau_de_Chantilly.jpg.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink File:Jean_Goujon_Diane_appuyée_rur_un_cerf_01.JPG.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLink File:Pilon-risenchrist.jpg.
- Henry_II_style wikiPageWikiLinkText "Henry II style".
- Henry_II_style hasPhotoCollection Henry_II_style.
- Henry_II_style subject Category:Architectural_styles.
- Henry_II_style subject Category:French_architecture_by_period.
- Henry_II_style subject Category:Mannerism.
- Henry_II_style subject Category:Renaissance_architecture_in_France.
- Henry_II_style hypernym Movement.
- Henry_II_style type Genre.
- Henry_II_style type Organisation.
- Henry_II_style type Genre.
- Henry_II_style type Movement.
- Henry_II_style type Style.
- Henry_II_style comment "The Henry II style was the chief artistic movement of the sixteenth century in France, part of Northern Mannerism. It came immediately after High Renaissance and was largely the product of Italian influences. Francis I and his daughter-in-law, Catherine de' Medici, had imported to France a number Italian artists of Raphael's or Michelangelo's school; the Frenchmen who followed them in working in the Mannerist idiom.".
- Henry_II_style label "Henry II style".
- Henry_II_style sameAs Style_Henri_II_(XIXe_siècle).
- Henry_II_style sameAs m.043qhnx.
- Henry_II_style sameAs Q3501270.
- Henry_II_style sameAs Q3501270.
- Henry_II_style wasDerivedFrom Henry_II_style?oldid=545323470.
- Henry_II_style depiction Jean_Goujon_Diane_appuyée_rur_un_cerf_01.JPG.
- Henry_II_style isPrimaryTopicOf Henry_II_style.