“Italy’s Great Monuments: The Splendors of Venice”

Teacher

Rocky Ruggiero, Ph.D.

Categories

Italian Masterpieces, Lectures, Online Courses, Webinars

Review

(0 review)

$5.00

Basilica San Marco and Doge’s Palace in the sunrise, Venice

WEBINAR RECORDING | “Italy’s Great Monuments: The Splendors of Venice”
Presented by Dr. Rocky Ruggiero

Venice was the longest-lasting Republic in history. The city’s privileged position as cultural and economic bridge between the Eastern and Western Christian world contribute to the uniqueness of Venice. The art and architecture in Venice clearly display this combination of Islamic, Byzantine, and Classical influences, while Venetian painting was perhaps the only school to rival that of Florence and Rome. This free webinar will examine the buildings and paintings of Venice, and also the history of perhaps the most singular city in the world.

The webinar recording consists of a 45-minute lecture.

UNLIMITED ONLINE ACCESS

Video Features

Lectures 1
Quizzes 0
Duration 50 minutes
Language English
Students 30
Assessments Yes

Italian Masterpieces 1
- Lecture1.1
  
  WEBINAR RECORDING: “Italy’s Great Monuments: The Splendors of Venice”
  50 min

Rocky Ruggiero, Ph.D.

Rocky Ruggiero has been a professor of Art and Architectural History since 1999. He received his BA from the College of the Holy Cross and a Master of Arts degree from Syracuse University, where he was awarded a prestigious Florence Fellowship in 1996. He furthered his art historical studies at the University of Exeter, UK, where he received a Ph.D. in Art History and Visual Culture. In addition to lecturing for various American universities in Florence, Italy, including Syracuse, Kent State, Vanderbilt, and Boston College, Rocky has starred in various TV documentaries concerning the Italian Renaissance. He has appeared as an expert witness in the History Channel’s “Engineering an Empire: Da Vinci’s World” and “Museum Secrets: the Uffizi Gallery”, as well as the recent NatGeo/NOVA PBS program on Brunelleschi’s dome entitled “Great Cathedral Mystery.”