Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[folder:''Hope'']]
!!''Hope'' (Italian: ''Speranza'')
[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/hope_7.png]]
[[/folder]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
One of them, ''Fortitude'', was painted on poplar wood by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The other six (''Temperance'', ''Faith'', ''Charity'', ''Hope'', ''Justice'' and ''Prudence'') were painted on cypress wood by Piero del Pollaiolo. The reason Botticelli painted only one is because del Pollaiolo wrestled the commission from him in his favor after contesting the choice of artist by the Tribunale di Mercanzia.
to:
One of them, ''Fortitude'', was painted on poplar wood by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The other six (''Temperance'', ''Faith'', ''Charity'', ''Hope'', ''Justice'' and ''Prudence'') were painted on cypress wood by Piero del Pollaiolo.Pollaiolo (who may have been helped by his brother Antonio). The reason Botticelli painted only one is because del Pollaiolo wrestled the commission from him in his favor after contesting the choice of artist by the Tribunale di Mercanzia.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 54,55 (click to see context) from:
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/charity_7.png]]
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[folder:''Charity'']]
!!''Charity'' (Italian: ''Carità'')
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/charity_7.png]]
[[/folder]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
!!''Temperance'' (Italian: ''Temperanza'')
Added DiffLines:
!!''Faith'' (Italian: ''Fede'')
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[folder:''Faith'']]
[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/faith_1.png]]
[[/folder]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 23 (click to see context) from:
The most well known of the panel, this painting is Creator/SandroBotticelli's first known masterpiece. Unlike del Pollaiolo's cypress panels, it was painted on poplar, a very traditionally [[UsefulNotes/TheBraveRegionsOfItalia Tuscan]] medium back then. The model for the woman has been speculated to be Lucrezia Donati, a mistress of Lorenzo "The Magnificent" de' Medici.
to:
The most well known of the panel, panels, this painting is Creator/SandroBotticelli's first known masterpiece. Unlike del Pollaiolo's cypress panels, it was painted on poplar, a very traditionally [[UsefulNotes/TheBraveRegionsOfItalia Tuscan]] medium back then. The model for the woman has been speculated to be Lucrezia Donati, a mistress of Lorenzo "The Magnificent" de' Medici.
Added DiffLines:
[[folder:''Temperance'']]
[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/temperance_4.png]]
[[/folder]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
One of them, ''Fortitude'', was painted on poplar wood by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The other six (''Temperance'', ''Faith'', ''Charity'', ''Hope'', "Justice" and ''Prudence'') were painted on cypress wood by Piero del Pollaiolo. The reason Botticelli painted only one is because del Pollaiolo wrestled the commission from him in his favor after contesting the choice of artist by the Tribunale di Mercanzia.
to:
One of them, ''Fortitude'', was painted on poplar wood by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The other six (''Temperance'', ''Faith'', ''Charity'', ''Hope'', "Justice" ''Justice'' and ''Prudence'') were painted on cypress wood by Piero del Pollaiolo. The reason Botticelli painted only one is because del Pollaiolo wrestled the commission from him in his favor after contesting the choice of artist by the Tribunale di Mercanzia.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
One of them, ''Fortitude'', was painted on poplar wood by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The other six (''Temperance'', ''Faith'', "Charity", ''Hope'', "Justice" and ''Prudence'') were painted on cypress wood by Piero del Pollaiolo. The reason Botticelli painted only one is because del Pollaiolo wrestled the commission from him in his favor after contesting the choice of artist by the Tribunale di Mercanzia.
to:
One of them, ''Fortitude'', was painted on poplar wood by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The other six (''Temperance'', ''Faith'', "Charity", ''Charity'', ''Hope'', "Justice" and ''Prudence'') were painted on cypress wood by Piero del Pollaiolo. The reason Botticelli painted only one is because del Pollaiolo wrestled the commission from him in his favor after contesting the choice of artist by the Tribunale di Mercanzia.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3,6 (click to see context) from:
The ''Seven Virtues'' is a seven-panel set of tempera-on-wood paintings commissioned together in the [[UsefulNotes/TheRenaissance 1470s]] to decorate the Hall of Il Palazzo della Signoria, UsefulNotes/{{Florence}}. The theme is the UsefulNotes/{{Christian|ity}} [[SevenHeavenlyVirtues seven cardinal and theological virtues]].
One of them, ''Fortitude'', was painted on poplar wood in 1470 by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The other six (''Charity'', ''Justice'', ''Temperance'', ''Faith'', ''Hope'', and ''Prudence'') were painted on cypress wood by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479. The reason Botticelli painted only one is because del Pollaiolo wrested the commission from him in his favor after contesting the choice of artist by the Tribunale di Mercanzia.
One of them, ''Fortitude'', was painted on poplar wood in 1470 by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The other six (''Charity'', ''Justice'', ''Temperance'', ''Faith'', ''Hope'', and ''Prudence'') were painted on cypress wood by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479. The reason Botticelli painted only one is because del Pollaiolo wrested the commission from him in his favor after contesting the choice of artist by the Tribunale di Mercanzia.
to:
The ''Seven Virtues'' is a seven-panel set of tempera-on-wood paintings commissioned together and made in the [[UsefulNotes/TheRenaissance 1470s]] 1470]] to decorate the Hall of Il Palazzo della Signoria, UsefulNotes/{{Florence}}. The theme is the UsefulNotes/{{Christian|ity}} [[SevenHeavenlyVirtues seven cardinal and theological virtues]].
One of them, ''Fortitude'', was painted on poplar woodin 1470 by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The other six (''Charity'', ''Justice'', ''Temperance'', (''Temperance'', ''Faith'', "Charity", ''Hope'', "Justice" and ''Prudence'') were painted on cypress wood by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479. Pollaiolo. The reason Botticelli painted only one is because del Pollaiolo wrested wrestled the commission from him in his favor after contesting the choice of artist by the Tribunale di Mercanzia.
One of them, ''Fortitude'', was painted on poplar wood
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
[[folder:In General]]
* AnthropomorphicPersonification: Each one of them personifies a Christian virtue.
* CastOfPersonifications: An ensemble of personifications of Christian virtues.
* CoolChair: All of the women sit on elaborate thrones the backs of which resemble the architecture of a church's choir.
[[/folder]]
* AnthropomorphicPersonification: Each one of them personifies a Christian virtue.
* CastOfPersonifications: An ensemble of personifications of Christian virtues.
* CoolChair: All of the women sit on elaborate thrones the backs of which resemble the architecture of a church's choir.
[[/folder]]
Deleted line(s) 23 (click to see context) :
* CastOfPersonifications: One out of the seven personifications of ''Virtues'' that were commissioned to Botticelli and Pollaiolo by Tommaso Soderini.
Deleted line(s) 25 (click to see context) :
* CoolChair: The woman sits on an elaborate throne the back of which resembles the architecture of a church's choir.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
This painting is Creator/SandroBotticelli's first known masterpiece. Unlike del Pollaiolo's cypress panels, it was painted on poplar, a very traditionally [[UsefulNotes/TheBraveRegionsOfItalia Tuscan]] medium back then. The model for the woman has been speculated to be Lucrezia Donati, a mistress of Lorenzo "The Magnificent" de' Medici.
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
One of them, ''Fortitude'', was painted on poplar wood in 1470 by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The other six (''Charity'', ''Justice'', ''Temperance'', ''Faith'', ''Hope'', and ''Prudence'') were painted on cypress wood by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479. They are the result of del Pollaiolo wrestling the commission from Botticelli in his favor after contesting the Tribunale di Mercanzia's choice.
to:
One of them, ''Fortitude'', was painted on poplar wood in 1470 by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The other six (''Charity'', ''Justice'', ''Temperance'', ''Faith'', ''Hope'', and ''Prudence'') were painted on cypress wood by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479. They are the result of The reason Botticelli painted only one is because del Pollaiolo wrestling wrested the commission from Botticelli him in his favor after contesting the choice of artist by the Tribunale di Mercanzia's choice.Mercanzia.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
One of them, ''Fortitude'', was painted in 1470 by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The other six were painted on cypress by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479: ''Charity'', ''Justice'', ''Temperance'', ''Faith'', ''Hope'', and ''Prudence''. They are the result of del Pollaiolo wrestling the commission from Botticelli in his favor after contesting the Tribunale di Mercanzia's choice.
to:
One of them, ''Fortitude'', was painted on poplar wood in 1470 by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The other six were painted on cypress by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479: ''Charity'', (''Charity'', ''Justice'', ''Temperance'', ''Faith'', ''Hope'', and ''Prudence''.''Prudence'') were painted on cypress wood by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479. They are the result of del Pollaiolo wrestling the commission from Botticelli in his favor after contesting the Tribunale di Mercanzia's choice.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
One of them, ''Fortitude'', was painted in 1470 by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The other six were painted on cypress by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479: ''Charity'', ''Justice'', ''Temperance'', ''Faith'', ''Hope'', and ''Prudence''. They are the result of del Pollaiolo wrestling the commission from Botticelli in his favor after contesting the Tribunale di Mercanzia's choice. All seven paintings are housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi in Florence.
to:
One of them, ''Fortitude'', was painted in 1470 by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The other six were painted on cypress by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479: ''Charity'', ''Justice'', ''Temperance'', ''Faith'', ''Hope'', and ''Prudence''. They are the result of del Pollaiolo wrestling the commission from Botticelli in his favor after contesting the Tribunale di Mercanzia's choice.
All seven paintings are housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi in Florence.
All seven paintings are housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi in Florence.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
This painting is Creator/SandroBotticelli's first known masterpiece. Unlike del Pollaiolo's panels, it's painted on poplar, a very traditionally [[UsefulNotes/TheBraveRegionsOfItalia Tuscan]] medium back then. The model for the woman has been speculated to be Lucrezia Donati, a mistress of Lorenzo "The Magnificent" de' Medici.
to:
This painting is Creator/SandroBotticelli's first known masterpiece. Unlike del Pollaiolo's cypress panels, it's it was painted on poplar, a very traditionally [[UsefulNotes/TheBraveRegionsOfItalia Tuscan]] medium back then. The model for the woman has been speculated to be Lucrezia Donati, a mistress of Lorenzo "The Magnificent" de' Medici.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
!!"Fortitude" ("Fortezza")
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
One of them, "Fortitude", was painted in 1470 by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The other six were painted on cypress by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479: "Charity", "Justice", "Temperance", "Faith", "Hope", and "Prudence". They are the result of del Pollaiolo wrestling the commission from Botticelli in his favor after contesting the Tribunale di Mercanzia's choice. They are housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi
to:
One of them, "Fortitude", ''Fortitude'', was painted in 1470 by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The other six were painted on cypress by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479: "Charity", "Justice", "Temperance", "Faith", "Hope", ''Charity'', ''Justice'', ''Temperance'', ''Faith'', ''Hope'', and "Prudence".''Prudence''. They are the result of del Pollaiolo wrestling the commission from Botticelli in his favor after contesting the Tribunale di Mercanzia's choice. They All seven paintings are housed in the Galleria degli UffiziUffizi in Florence.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3,5 (click to see context) from:
The ''Seven Virtues'' is a seven-panel set of tempera-on-wood paintings commissioned together in the [[UsefulNotes/TheRenaissance 1470s]] to decorate the Hall of Il Palazzo della Signoria, UsefulNotes/{{Florence}}. The theme is the UsefulNotes/{{Christian|ity}} [[SevenHeavenlyVirtues seven cardinal and theological virtues]]. One of them, "Fortitude", was painted by Creator/SandroBotticelli.
The other six were painted on cypress by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479: "Charity", "Justice", "Temperance", "Faith", "Hope", and "Prudence". They are the result of del Pollaiolo wrestling the commission from Botticelli in his favor after contesting the Tribunale di Mercanzia's choice. They are housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi
The other six were painted on cypress by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479: "Charity", "Justice", "Temperance", "Faith", "Hope", and "Prudence". They are the result of del Pollaiolo wrestling the commission from Botticelli in his favor after contesting the Tribunale di Mercanzia's choice. They are housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi
to:
The ''Seven Virtues'' is a seven-panel set of tempera-on-wood paintings commissioned together in the [[UsefulNotes/TheRenaissance 1470s]] to decorate the Hall of Il Palazzo della Signoria, UsefulNotes/{{Florence}}. The theme is the UsefulNotes/{{Christian|ity}} [[SevenHeavenlyVirtues seven cardinal and theological virtues]]. One of them, "Fortitude", was painted by Creator/SandroBotticelli.
One of them, "Fortitude", was painted in 1470 by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The other six were painted on cypress by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479: "Charity", "Justice", "Temperance", "Faith", "Hope", and "Prudence". They are the result of del Pollaiolo wrestling the commission from Botticelli in his favor after contesting the Tribunale di Mercanzia's choice. They are housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi
One of them, "Fortitude", was painted in 1470 by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The other six were painted on cypress by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479: "Charity", "Justice", "Temperance", "Faith", "Hope", and "Prudence". They are the result of del Pollaiolo wrestling the commission from Botticelli in his favor after contesting the Tribunale di Mercanzia's choice. They are housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
The ''Seven Virtues'' is a seven-panel set of tempera-on-wood paintings commissioned together to decorate the Hall of Il Palazzo della Signoria, UsefulNotes/{{Florence}}. The theme is the UsefulNotes/{{Christian|ity}} [[SevenHeavenlyVirtues seven cardinal and theological virtues]]. One of them, "Fortitude" (1470), was painted by Creator/SandroBotticelli.
to:
The ''Seven Virtues'' is a seven-panel set of tempera-on-wood paintings commissioned together in the [[UsefulNotes/TheRenaissance 1470s]] to decorate the Hall of Il Palazzo della Signoria, UsefulNotes/{{Florence}}. The theme is the UsefulNotes/{{Christian|ity}} [[SevenHeavenlyVirtues seven cardinal and theological virtues]]. One of them, "Fortitude" (1470), "Fortitude", was painted by Creator/SandroBotticelli.
!!"Fortitude" ("Fortezza")
Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
"Fortitude" ("Fortezza") is Creator/SandroBotticelli's first known masterpiece. Unlike del Pollaiolo's panels, it's painted on poplar, a very traditionally [[UsefulNotes/TheBraveRegionsOfItalia Tuscan]] medium back then. The model for the woman has been speculated to be Lucrezia Donati, a mistress of Lorenzo "The Magnificent" de' Medici.
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
!!''Fortezza''
to:
[[folder:''Fortitude'']]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
The other six were painted by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479: "Charity", "Justice", "Temperance", "Faith", "Hope", and "Prudence". They are the result of del Pollaiolo wrestling the commission from Botticelli in his favor after contesting the Tribunale di Mercanzia's choice. They are painted on cypress.
to:
The other six were painted on cypress by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479: "Charity", "Justice", "Temperance", "Faith", "Hope", and "Prudence". They are the result of del Pollaiolo wrestling the commission from Botticelli in his favor after contesting the Tribunale di Mercanzia's choice. They are painted on cypress.housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
"Fortitude" ("Fortezza"), now housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi, is Creator/SandroBotticelli's first known masterpiece. Unlike del Pollaiolo's panels, it's painted on poplar, a very traditionally [[UsefulNotes/TheBraveRegionsOfItalia Tuscan]] medium back then. The model for the woman has been speculated to be Lucrezia Donati, a mistress of Lorenzo "The Magnificent" de' Medici.
to:
"Fortitude" ("Fortezza"), now housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi, ("Fortezza") is Creator/SandroBotticelli's first known masterpiece. Unlike del Pollaiolo's panels, it's painted on poplar, a very traditionally [[UsefulNotes/TheBraveRegionsOfItalia Tuscan]] medium back then. The model for the woman has been speculated to be Lucrezia Donati, a mistress of Lorenzo "The Magnificent" de' Medici.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/sevenvirtues.png]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
A seven-panel set of tempera-on-wood paintings commissioned together to decorate the Hall of Il Palazzo della Signoria, UsefulNotes/{{Florence}}. The theme is the UsefulNotes/{{Christian|ity}} [[SevenHeavenlyVirtues seven cardinal and theological virtues]]. One of them, "Fortitude" (1470), was painted by Creator/SandroBotticelli.
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1,5 (click to see context) from:
A seven-panel set of tempera-on-wood paintings commissioned together to decorate the Hall of Il Palazzo della Signoria, UsefulNotes/{{Florence}}. The theme is the UsefulNotes/{{Christian|ity}} [[SevenHeavenlyVirtues seven cardinal and theological virtues]]. One of them, "Fortitude" (1470), was painted by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The rest were painted by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479: "Charity", "Justice", "Temperance", "Faith", "Hope", and "Prudence".
"Fortitude" ("Fortezza"), now housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi, is Botticelli's first known masterpiece. Unlike del Pollaiolo's panels, it's painted on poplar, a very traditionally [[UsefulNotes/TheBraveRegionsOfItalia Tuscan]] medium back then. The model for the woman has been speculated to be Lucrezia Donati, a mistress of Lorenzo "The Magnificent" de' Medici.
The other six pieces are the result of del Pollaiolo wrestling the commission from Botticelli in his favor after contesting the Tribunale di Mercanzia's choice. They are painted on cypress.
"Fortitude" ("Fortezza"), now housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi, is Botticelli's first known masterpiece. Unlike del Pollaiolo's panels, it's painted on poplar, a very traditionally [[UsefulNotes/TheBraveRegionsOfItalia Tuscan]] medium back then. The model for the woman has been speculated to be Lucrezia Donati, a mistress of Lorenzo "The Magnificent" de' Medici.
The other six pieces are the result of del Pollaiolo wrestling the commission from Botticelli in his favor after contesting the Tribunale di Mercanzia's choice. They are painted on cypress.
to:
A seven-panel set of tempera-on-wood paintings commissioned together to decorate the Hall of Il Palazzo della Signoria, UsefulNotes/{{Florence}}. The theme is the UsefulNotes/{{Christian|ity}} [[SevenHeavenlyVirtues seven cardinal and theological virtues]]. One of them, "Fortitude" (1470), was painted by Creator/SandroBotticelli.
Therest other six were painted by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479: "Charity", "Justice", "Temperance", "Faith", "Hope", and "Prudence".
"Fortitude" ("Fortezza"), now housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi, is Botticelli's first known masterpiece. Unlike del Pollaiolo's panels, it's painted on poplar, a very traditionally [[UsefulNotes/TheBraveRegionsOfItalia Tuscan]] medium back then. The model for the woman has been speculated to be Lucrezia Donati, a mistress of Lorenzo "The Magnificent" de' Medici.
The other six pieces"Prudence". They are the result of del Pollaiolo wrestling the commission from Botticelli in his favor after contesting the Tribunale di Mercanzia's choice. They are painted on cypress.
The
"Fortitude" ("Fortezza"), now housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi, is Botticelli's first known masterpiece. Unlike del Pollaiolo's panels, it's painted on poplar, a very traditionally [[UsefulNotes/TheBraveRegionsOfItalia Tuscan]] medium back then. The model for the woman has been speculated to be Lucrezia Donati, a mistress of Lorenzo "The Magnificent" de' Medici.
The other six pieces
Added DiffLines:
"Fortitude" ("Fortezza"), now housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi, is Creator/SandroBotticelli's first known masterpiece. Unlike del Pollaiolo's panels, it's painted on poplar, a very traditionally [[UsefulNotes/TheBraveRegionsOfItalia Tuscan]] medium back then. The model for the woman has been speculated to be Lucrezia Donati, a mistress of Lorenzo "The Magnificent" de' Medici.
----
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Deleted line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) :
[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/fortezza2.jpg]]
Changed line(s) 9,10 (click to see context) from:
!!Tropes:
to:
[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/fortezza2.jpg]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3,6 (click to see context) from:
A seven-panel set of tempera-on-wood paintings commissioned together to decorate the Hall of Il Palazzo della Signoria, UsefulNotes/{{Florence}}. The theme is the UsefulNotes/{{Christian|ity}} [[SevenHeavenlyVirtues seven cardinal and theological virtues]]. One of them, "Fortezza" (1470), was painted by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The rest were painted by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479: "Charity", "Justice", "Temperance", "Faith", "Hope", and "Prudence".
"Fortezza", now housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi, is Botticelli's first known masterpiece. Unlike del Pollaiolo's panels, it's painted on poplar, a very traditionally [[UsefulNotes/TheBraveRegionsOfItalia Tuscan]] medium back then. The model for the woman has been speculated to be Lucrezia Donati, a mistress of Lorenzo "The Magnificent" de' Medici.
"Fortezza", now housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi, is Botticelli's first known masterpiece. Unlike del Pollaiolo's panels, it's painted on poplar, a very traditionally [[UsefulNotes/TheBraveRegionsOfItalia Tuscan]] medium back then. The model for the woman has been speculated to be Lucrezia Donati, a mistress of Lorenzo "The Magnificent" de' Medici.
to:
A seven-panel set of tempera-on-wood paintings commissioned together to decorate the Hall of Il Palazzo della Signoria, UsefulNotes/{{Florence}}. The theme is the UsefulNotes/{{Christian|ity}} [[SevenHeavenlyVirtues seven cardinal and theological virtues]]. One of them, "Fortezza" "Fortitude" (1470), was painted by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The rest were painted by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479: "Charity", "Justice", "Temperance", "Faith", "Hope", and "Prudence".
"Fortezza", "Fortitude" ("Fortezza"), now housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi, is Botticelli's first known masterpiece. Unlike del Pollaiolo's panels, it's painted on poplar, a very traditionally [[UsefulNotes/TheBraveRegionsOfItalia Tuscan]] medium back then. The model for the woman has been speculated to be Lucrezia Donati, a mistress of Lorenzo "The Magnificent" de' Medici.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Mergin as per this
ATT query.
ATT query.Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/fortezza2.jpg]]
A seven-panel set of tempera-on-wood paintings commissioned together to decorate the Hall of Il Palazzo della Signoria, UsefulNotes/{{Florence}}. The theme is the UsefulNotes/{{Christian|ity}} [[SevenHeavenlyVirtues seven cardinal and theological virtues]]. One of them, "Fortezza" (1470), was painted by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The rest were painted by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479: "Charity", "Justice", "Temperance", "Faith", "Hope", and "Prudence".
"Fortezza", now housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi, is Botticelli's first known masterpiece. Unlike del Pollaiolo's panels, it's painted on poplar, a very traditionally [[UsefulNotes/TheBraveRegionsOfItalia Tuscan]] medium back then. The model for the woman has been speculated to be Lucrezia Donati, a mistress of Lorenzo "The Magnificent" de' Medici.
The other six pieces are the result of del Pollaiolo wrestling the commission from Botticelli in his favor after contesting the Tribunale di Mercanzia's choice. They are painted on cypress.
----
!!Tropes:
* AllegoricalCharacter: A regal and armored woman as an allegory of fortitude.
* AnthropomorphicPersonification: Fortitude symbolized as a regal and armored woman.
* BattleBallgown: The woman wears a plated armor underneath her robes.
* BlingOfWar: From what we can see, the woman's armor is very elaborate, especially its shoulder (with a dragon wing-like golden decoration) and breastplate (with what appears to be diamonds as "nipples") sections.
* CastOfPersonifications: One out of the seven personifications of ''Virtues'' that were commissioned to Botticelli and Pollaiolo by Tommaso Soderini.
* ColorContrast: The soft and vivid red mantle contrasts the cold and harsh gray and dark blue of the armored parts.
* CoolChair: The woman sits on an elaborate throne the back of which resembles the architecture of a church's choir.
* CoolCrown: The woman wears a diadem with embedded pearls that point towards the sky.
* LadyOfWar: The woman looks ready for war as she wears armor, although that could also be parade armor considering how ornate it is.
* LeaningOnTheFurniture: The woman's left arm leans on a side of the throne.
* RedIsHeroic: The woman's red mantle is a symbol of courage, which is associated with fortitude. Or, in this context, the strength that one must have when overcoming hardship.
* ShownTheirWork: The very detailed armor is proof that Botticelli had a certain amount of knowledge in goldsmithing.
* ShowWithinAShow: There are paintings within the painting, those on the ceiling of the church choir-like structure behind the woman more precisely.
* StaffOfAuthority: The woman holds a scepter in her hands.
* VirginPower: The diadem's pearls are a symbol of virginity.
----
A seven-panel set of tempera-on-wood paintings commissioned together to decorate the Hall of Il Palazzo della Signoria, UsefulNotes/{{Florence}}. The theme is the UsefulNotes/{{Christian|ity}} [[SevenHeavenlyVirtues seven cardinal and theological virtues]]. One of them, "Fortezza" (1470), was painted by Creator/SandroBotticelli. The rest were painted by Piero del Pollaiolo in 1479: "Charity", "Justice", "Temperance", "Faith", "Hope", and "Prudence".
"Fortezza", now housed in the Galleria degli Uffizi, is Botticelli's first known masterpiece. Unlike del Pollaiolo's panels, it's painted on poplar, a very traditionally [[UsefulNotes/TheBraveRegionsOfItalia Tuscan]] medium back then. The model for the woman has been speculated to be Lucrezia Donati, a mistress of Lorenzo "The Magnificent" de' Medici.
The other six pieces are the result of del Pollaiolo wrestling the commission from Botticelli in his favor after contesting the Tribunale di Mercanzia's choice. They are painted on cypress.
----
!!Tropes:
* AllegoricalCharacter: A regal and armored woman as an allegory of fortitude.
* AnthropomorphicPersonification: Fortitude symbolized as a regal and armored woman.
* BattleBallgown: The woman wears a plated armor underneath her robes.
* BlingOfWar: From what we can see, the woman's armor is very elaborate, especially its shoulder (with a dragon wing-like golden decoration) and breastplate (with what appears to be diamonds as "nipples") sections.
* CastOfPersonifications: One out of the seven personifications of ''Virtues'' that were commissioned to Botticelli and Pollaiolo by Tommaso Soderini.
* ColorContrast: The soft and vivid red mantle contrasts the cold and harsh gray and dark blue of the armored parts.
* CoolChair: The woman sits on an elaborate throne the back of which resembles the architecture of a church's choir.
* CoolCrown: The woman wears a diadem with embedded pearls that point towards the sky.
* LadyOfWar: The woman looks ready for war as she wears armor, although that could also be parade armor considering how ornate it is.
* LeaningOnTheFurniture: The woman's left arm leans on a side of the throne.
* RedIsHeroic: The woman's red mantle is a symbol of courage, which is associated with fortitude. Or, in this context, the strength that one must have when overcoming hardship.
* ShownTheirWork: The very detailed armor is proof that Botticelli had a certain amount of knowledge in goldsmithing.
* ShowWithinAShow: There are paintings within the painting, those on the ceiling of the church choir-like structure behind the woman more precisely.
* StaffOfAuthority: The woman holds a scepter in her hands.
* VirginPower: The diadem's pearls are a symbol of virginity.
----
