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Vincenzo Danti (1530-1576)

Vincenzo Danti (1530 – 26 May 1576) was an Italian Renaissance sculptor from Perugia.

His father was an architect and goldsmith, and Vincenzo developed an interest in drawing and goldsmithing. In 1545 he went to Rome to study sculpture and in 1553 he managed to secure a commission for a bronze statue of Pope Julius III which was placed outside Perugia Cathedral. In 1557 he went to Florence. In 1559 he made a bronze relief depicting Moses and the Brazen Serpent. This was influenced by bronze reliefs by Donatello. It is cast in low relief and is not finished to a very high degree, but is not non finito either.

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Scoppio del Carro auf dem Domplatz in Florenz (29.03.1902)Scoppio del Carro auf dem Domplatz in Florenz (29.03.1902)Scoppio del Carro auf dem Domplatz in Florenz (29.03.1902)Piazza San Giovanni mit dem Baptisterium in Florenz (März/April 1902)Loggia del Bigallo und Baptisterium in Florenz (März/April 1902)Loggia del Bigallo und Baptisterium in Florenz (März/April 1902)
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This actor (left) is related to objects with which other actors (right) are related to

[Relation to person or institution] Vincenzo Danti (1530-1576)
[Relation to person or institution] Andrea Pisano (1290-1348)

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