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- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio abstract "Giovanni Antonio Dosio (1533–1611) was an Italian architect and sculptor.Dosio was born in San Gimignano. A student of Ammanati, with whom he realized the Villa dell'Ambrogiana, Dosio worked primarily in Rome (1548–75) and Florence (1575–89), with some commissions that took him to Naples.During his early years in Rome, where he arrived at the age of fifteen, Dosio produced numerous drawings of the ancient and modern city, and developed a reputation as an antiquary while he was still a young man. He worked in the atelier of Raffaello da Montelupo until 1551. His first important Roman commission was the tomb for his friend, the humanist poet Annibale Caro, in 1567; in the interim, he scratched out a miserable living doing restorations of fragments of Roman sculpture. In 1562 he was carrying out an excavation on behalf of the papal condottiere Torquato Conti, who had extensive contacts among humanist and antiquarian circles in Rome and knew Dosio's good friend Annibale Caro. Dosio was uncovering the fragments of the marble map of Rome made for Septimius Severus, the Forma Urbis Romae from a site near the Church of SS Cosma e Damiano. Torquato Conti had leased the excavation site from the canons of the church. Conti presented the precious fragments to his relative Cardinal Alessandro Farnese. Conti then sent Dosio to his castello at Poli, where Dosio executed the stucco friezes that may still be seen there in the ground floor apartments.In 1564 a papal courier found Dosio in the Umbrian hilltown of Amelia, working on a funeral monument for a local bishop, Bartolomeo Farrattino. Immediately thereafter Dosio left to oversee the rebuilding of fortifications at Anagni, his first work as an architect, which was interrupted in 1565 with the death of Pope Pius IV; of this work, two of the rusticated portals remain, the Porta S. Maria, and the Porta S. Francesco. The overall design of the fortifications was doubtless due to Pius's cousin, Gabrio Serbelloni, and the military governor, Torquato Conti, to whom Dosio owed the commission.His years in Florence are best known in part because his sole contemporary biographer, Raffaello Borghini, was Florentine himself, and described Dosio's work in Florence most fully. His Florentine years coincided with his full maturity as an architect, and the commissions were for projects that were grander than his Roman work.He was the author of Urbis aedificiorum illustrium quae supersunt reliquiae (1569). Giovanni Battista Caccini was his pupil.His place in the history of the period, according to modern art scholar Carolyn Valone (1976) is of the \"second rank\".From 1590 he worked for almost twenty years in Naples, where the Viceroy bestowed on him the prestigious appointment of “royal architect”. In Naples he realized the cloister of the San Martino Charterhouse, worked on a draft for the Girolamini church, while in the Cathedral of Naples he realized the Brancaccio Chapel (1598). From 1600 He worked in Caserta for the Prince of Caserta Andrea Matteo Acquaviva D’Aragona. He died in Caserta.".
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- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Alessandro_Farnese_(cardinal).
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Amelia,_Umbria.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Anagni.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Annibale_Caro.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Antiquarian.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Bartolomeo_Ammannati.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Basilica_of_Santa_Croce,_Florence.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Basilica_of_Santa_Maria_Novella.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Basilica_of_Santa_Maria_in_Ara_Coeli.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Carolyn_Valone.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Caserta.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Category:1533_births.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Category:1611_deaths.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Category:16th-century_Italian_architects.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Category:16th-century_Italian_sculptors.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Category:17th-century_Italian_architects.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Category:17th-century_Italian_sculptors.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Category:Architects_from_Tuscany.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_the_Province_of_Siena.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Certosa_di_San_Martino.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Condottieri.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Forma_Urbis_Romae.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Gabrio_Serbelloni.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Giovanni_Battista_Caccini.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Giovanni_Pacini.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Girolamini,_Naples.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Italy.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Naples.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Poli,_Lazio.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Pius_IV.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Raffaello_da_Montelupo.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Roman_sculpture.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink San_Gimignano.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink San_Lorenzo_in_Damaso.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink San_Pietro_in_Montorio.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Septimius_Severus.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Villa_dellAmbrogiana.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLink Villa_di_Bellosguardo.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio wikiPageWikiLinkText "Giovanni Antonio Dosio".
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- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio subject Category:1533_births.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio subject Category:1611_deaths.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio subject Category:16th-century_Italian_architects.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio subject Category:16th-century_Italian_sculptors.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio subject Category:17th-century_Italian_architects.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio subject Category:17th-century_Italian_sculptors.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio subject Category:Architects_from_Tuscany.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio subject Category:People_from_the_Province_of_Siena.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio hypernym Architect.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio type Artist.
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- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio type Sculptor.
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio type Artist.
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- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio comment "Giovanni Antonio Dosio (1533–1611) was an Italian architect and sculptor.Dosio was born in San Gimignano.".
- Giovanni_Antonio_Dosio label "Giovanni Antonio Dosio".
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