- The
Cosmati were a
Roman family,
seven members of which, for four generations, were
skilful architects,
sculptors and
workers in
decorative geometric...
- Cosmatesque, or
Cosmati, is a
style of
geometric decorative inlay stonework typical of the
architecture of
Medieval Italy, and
especially of Rome and...
- were a
precursor to the
House of Commons.
Henry III also
commissioned the
Cosmati pavement in
front of the High Altar.
Further work
produced an additional...
-
Catholic prelate who
served as
Bbishop of
Ajaccio Deodato Cosmati (1225–1303), one of the
Cosmati family of
Roman sculptor-architects and
mosaicists Deodato...
-
papal altar with an
inscription of the
names of the makers,
namely the
Cosmati family, and
dating it to 1148. In the
chapel of San Tarcisio, at the end...
-
Romanesque proper and the Gothic, and are the work of V****ellectus and the
Cosmati.[citation needed] The
twelve niches created in
Francesco Borromini's architecture...
- Williams, Kim (December 1997). Stewart, Ian (ed.). "The
pavements of the
Cosmati". The
Mathematical Tourist. The
Mathematical Intelligencer. 19 (1): 41–45...
- was added. The nave
floor in the
renovated church was a
creation of the
Cosmati family,
Roman architects, sculptors, and decorators, who
specialized in...
- folk art of the
early modern period. High
medieval examples include the
Cosmati pavements in
Westminster Abbey (13th century).
Leonardo da
Vinci explicitly...
-
candles to be
placed along the
beams between the columns. The
example by the
Cosmati in the
gallery is
similar to
another 12th-century
Italian ciborium now...
