1st Edition
Picturing German Antiquity in the Age of Print Art, Archaeology, and the Style All’Antica in Early Modern Augsburg
By Rachel Carlisle
Copyright 2025
286 Pages
by
Routledge
286 Pages
by
Routledge
286 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
Picturing German Antiquity in the Age of Print: Art, Archaeology, and the Style All'antica in Early Modern Augsburg examines the central role of print to local antiquarian pursuits and generation of a style all'antica in early sixteenth-century Augsburg, Germany. Working in the shadow of Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I, Augsburg's leading patrons, including humanist Konrad Peutinger and the... Read more
List of Figures, Acknowledgements, Introduction: A Renaissance in Early Modern Augsburg, Part 1: Documenting Evidence, Part 2: Borrowing Sources, Part 3: Picturing a Local Past, Conclusion, Bibliography, Index
Biography
Rachel M. Carlisle is Lecturer in Art History at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. Her research interests include transalpine exchanges, patronage and collecting practices, the reception of antiquity during the early modern period, and development of print technologies.
