Chapter XII: Part 12

After these works, Niccolò--under whose discipline Domenico Giuntalodi, a young man of excellent ability belonging to Prato, had learned the rudiments of the art of painting, although, in consequence of having acquired the manner of Niccolò, he never became a great master in painting, as will be related--departed from Prato and came to work in Florence; but, having seen that the most important works in art were given to better and more eminent men than himself, and that his manner was not up to the standard of Andrea del Sarto, Pontormo, Rosso, and the others, he made up his mind to return to Arezzo, in which city he had more friends, greater credit, and less competition. Which having done, no sooner had he arrived than he made known to M. Giuliano Bacci, one of the chief citizens of that place, a desire that he had in his heart, which was this, that he wished that Arezzo should become his country, and that therefore he would gladly undertake to execute some work which might maintain him for a time in the practice of his art, whereby he hoped to demonstrate to that city the nature of his talents. Whereupon Messer Giuliano, an ingenious man who desired that his native city should be embellished and should contain persons engaged in the arts, so went to work with the men then governing the Company of the Nunziata, who in those days had caused a great vaulting to be built in their church, with the intention of having it painted, that one arch of the wall-surface of that vaulting was allotted to Niccolò; and it was proposed that he should be commissioned to paint the rest, if the first part, which he had to do then, should please the men of the aforesaid Company. Having therefore set his hand to this work with great diligence, in two years Niccolò finished the half, but not more, of one arch, on which he painted in fresco the Tiburtine Sibyl showing to the Emperor Octavian the Virgin in Heaven with the Infant Jesus Christ in her arms, and Octavian in reverent adoration. In the figure of Octavian he portrayed the above-mentioned M. Giuliano Bacci, and his pupil Domenico in a tall young man draped in red, and others of his friends in other heads; and, in a word, he acquitted himself in this work in such a manner that it did not displease the men of that Company and the other men of that city. It is true, indeed, that everyone grew weary of seeing him take so long and toil so much over executing his works; but notwithstanding all this the rest would have been given to him to finish, if that had not been prevented by the arrival in Arezzo of the Florentine Rosso, a rare painter, to whom, after he had been put forward by the Aretine painter Giovanni Antonio Lappoli and M. Giovanni Pollastra, as has been related in another place, much favour was shown and the rest of that work allotted. At which Niccolò felt such disdain, that, if he had not taken a wife the year before and had a son by her, so that he was settled in Arezzo, he would have departed straightway. However, having finally become pacified, he executed an altar-piece for the Church of Sargiano, a place two miles distant from Arezzo, where there are Frati Zoccolanti; in which he painted the Assumption of Our Lady into Heaven, with many little Angels supporting her, and S. Thomas below receiving the Girdle, while all around are S. Francis, S. Louis, S. John the Baptist, and S. Elizabeth, Queen of Hungary. In some of these figures, and particularly in some of the little Angels, he acquitted himself very well; and so also in the predella he painted some scenes with little figures, which are passing good. He executed, likewise, in the Convent of the Nuns of the Murate, who belong to the same Order, in that city, a Dead Christ with the Maries, which is wrought with a high finish for a picture in fresco. In the Abbey of S. Fiore, a seat of Black Friars, behind the Crucifix that is placed on the high-altar, he painted in oils, on a canvas, Christ praying in the Garden and the Angel showing to Him the Chalice of the Passion and comforting Him, which was certainly a work of no little beauty and excellence. And for the Nuns of S. Benedetto, of the Order of Camaldoli, at Arezzo, on an arch above a door by which one enters the convent, he painted the Madonna, S. Benedict, and S. Catharine, a work which was afterwards thrown to the ground in order to enlarge the church.

In the township of Marciano in Valdichiana, where he passed much of his time, living partly on the revenues that he had in that place and partly on what he could earn there, Niccolò began an altar-piece of the Dead Christ and many other works, with which he occupied himself for a time. And meanwhile, having with him the above-mentioned Domenico Giuntalodi of Prato, whom he loved as a son and kept in his house, he strove to make him excellent in the matters of art, teaching him so well how to draw in perspective, to copy from nature, and to make designs, that he was already becoming very able in all these respects, showing a good and beautiful genius. And this Niccolò did, besides being moved by the love and affection that he bore to that young man, in the hope of having one who might help him now that he was nearing old age, and might give him some return in his last years for so much labour and lovingness. Niccolò was in truth most loving with every man, true by nature, and much the friend of those who laboured in order to attain to something in the world of art; and what he knew he taught to them with extraordinary willingness.

No long time after this, when Niccolò had returned from Marciano to Arezzo and Domenico had left him, the men of the Company of the Corpo di Cristo, in that city, had a commission to give for the painting of an altar-piece for the high-altar of the Church of S. Domenico. Now, Niccolò desiring to paint it, and likewise Giorgio Vasari, then a mere lad, the former did something which probably not many of the men of our art would do at the present day, which was as follows: Niccolò, who was one of the members of the above-mentioned Company, perceiving that many were disposed to have it painted by Giorgio, in order to bring him forward, and that the young man had a very great desire for it, resolved, after remarking Giorgio's zeal, to lay aside his own desire and need and to have the picture allotted by his companions to Giorgio, thinking more of the advantage that the young man might gain from the work than of his own profit and interest; and even as he wished, so exactly did the men of that Company decide.

In the meantime Domenico Giuntalodi, having gone to Rome, found Fortune so propitious that he became known to Don Martino, the Ambassador of the King of Portugal, and went to live with him; and he painted for him a canvas with some twenty portraits from life, all of his followers and friends, with himself in the midst of them, engaged in conversation; which work so pleased Don Martino, that he looked upon Domenico as the first painter in the world. Afterwards Don Ferrante Gonzaga, having been made Viceroy of Sicily, and desiring to fortify the towns of that kingdom, wished to have about his person a man who might draw and put down on paper for him all that he thought of from day to day; and he wrote to Don Martino that he should find for him a young man who might be both able and willing to serve him in this way, and should send him off as soon as possible. Don Martino, therefore, first sent to Don Ferrante some designs by the hand of Domenico, among which was a Colosseum, engraved on copper by Girolamo Fagiuoli of Bologna for Antonio Salamanca, but drawn in perspective by Domenico; an old man in a child's go-cart, drawn by the same hand and published in engraving, with letters that ran thus, "Ancora imparo"; and a little picture with the portrait of Don Martino himself. And shortly afterwards he sent Domenico, at the wish of the aforesaid lord, Don Ferrante, who had been much pleased with that young man's works. Having then arrived in Sicily, there were assigned to Domenico an honourable salary, a horse, and a servant, all at the expense of Don Ferrante; and not long afterwards he was set to work on the walls and fortresses of Sicily. Whereupon, abandoning his painting little by little, he devoted himself to something else which for a time was more profitable to him; for, being an ingenious person, he made use of men who were well adapted to heavy labour, kept beasts of burden in the charge of others, and caused sand and lime to be collected and furnaces to be set up; and no long time had passed before he found that he had saved so much that he was able to buy offices in Rome to the extent of two thousand crowns, and shortly afterwards some others. Then, after he had been made keeper of the wardrobe to Don Ferrante, it happened that his master was removed from the government of Sicily and sent to that of Milan; whereupon Domenico went with him, and, working on the fortifications of that State, contrived, what with being industrious and with being something of a miser, to become very rich; and what is more, he came into such credit that he managed almost everything in that government.

Hearing of this, Niccolò, who was at Arezzo, now an old man, needy, and without any work to do, went to find Domenico in Milan, thinking that even as he had not failed Domenico when he was a young man, so Domenico should not fail him now, but should avail himself of his services, since he had many in his employ, and should be both able and willing to assist him in his poverty-stricken old age. But he found to his cost that the judgments of men, in expecting too much from others, are often deceived, and that the men who change their condition also change more often than not their nature and their will. For after arriving in Milan, where he found Domenico raised to such greatness that he had no little difficulty in getting speech of him, Niccolò related to him all his troubles, and then besought him that he should help him by making use of his services; but Domenico, not remembering or not choosing to remember with what lovingness he had been brought up by Niccolò as if he had been his own son, gave him a miserably small sum of money and got rid of him as soon as he was able. And so Niccolò returned to Arezzo very sore at heart, having recognized that with the labour and expense with which, as he thought, he had reared a son, he had formed one who was little less than an enemy.

In order to earn his bread, therefore, he went about executing all the work that came to his hand, as he had done many years before, and he painted among other things a canvas for the Commune of Monte Sansovino, containing the said town of Monte Sansovino and a Madonna in the sky, with two Saints at the sides; which picture was set up on an altar in the Madonna di Vertigli, a church belonging to the Monks of the Order of Camaldoli, not far distant from the Monte, where it has pleased and still pleases Our Lord daily to perform many miracles and to grant favours to those who recommend themselves to the Queen of Heaven. Afterwards, Julius III having been created Supreme Pontiff, Niccolò, who had been much connected with the house of Monte, made his way to Rome, although he was an old man of eighty, and, having kissed the foot of His Holiness, besought him that he should deign to make use of him in the buildings which were to be erected, so men said, at the Monte, a place which the Lord Duke of Florence had given in fief to the Pontiff. The Pope, then, having received him warmly, ordained that the means to live in Rome should be given to him without exacting any sort of exertion from him; and in this manner Niccolò spent several months in Rome, drawing many antiquities to pass the time.

Meanwhile the Pope resolved to increase his native town of Monte Sansovino, and to make there, besides many ornamental works, an aqueduct, because that place suffered much from want of water; and Giorgio Vasari, who had orders from the Pope to cause those buildings to be begun, recommended Niccolò Soggi strongly to His Holiness, entreating him that Niccolò should be given the office of superintendent over those works. Whereupon Niccolò went to Arezzo filled with these hopes, but he had not been there many days when, worn out by the fatigues and hardships of this world and by the knowledge that he had been abandoned by him who should have been the last to forsake him, he finished the course of his life and was buried in S. Domenico in that city.

Not long afterwards Domenico Giuntalodi, Don Ferrante Gonzaga having died, departed from Milan with the intention of returning to Prato and of passing the rest of his life there in repose. However, finding there neither relatives nor friends, and recognizing that Prato was no abiding place for him, he repented too late that he had behaved ungratefully to Niccolò, and returned to Lombardy to serve the sons of Don Ferrante. But no long time passed before he fell sick unto death; whereupon he made a will leaving ten thousand crowns to his fellow-citizens of Prato, to the end that they might buy property to that amount and form a fund wherewith to maintain continually at their studies a certain number of students from Prato, in the manner in which they maintained certain others, as they still do, according to the terms of another bequest. And this has been carried out by the men of that town of Prato, who, grateful for such a benefit, which in truth has been a very great one and worthy of eternal remembrance, have placed in their Council Chamber the image of Domenico, as that of one who has deserved well of his country.

FOOTNOTE:

[32] See p. 208, Vol. III.

[33] These words are missing in the text.

INDEX

INDEX OF NAMES

OF THE CRAFTSMEN MENTIONED IN VOLUME VI

Abacco, Antonio L', 113, 114, 130, 136, 137

Abbot of S. Clemente (Don Bartolommeo della Gatta), 255

Agnolo, Baccio d' (Baccio Baglioni), _Life_, 65-68. 69, 72

Agnolo, Battista d' (Battista del Moro), _Life_, 27-28. 108

Agnolo, Domenico di Baccio d', 68, 70, 72

Agnolo, Filippo di Baccio d', 68, 70

Agnolo, Giuliano di Baccio d', _Life_, 68-72

Agnolo, Marco di Battista d', 27, 28

Agnolo Bronzino, 118, 256

Agostino Viniziano (Agostino de' Musi), _Life_, 102-103. 106

Aimo, Domenico (Il Bologna), 217

Alberti, Leon Batista, 45

Alberto Monsignori (Bonsignori), 29

Albrecht (Heinrich) Aldegrever, 119

Albrecht Dürer, _Life_, 92-98. 99, 102, 119, 165

Aldegrever, Albrecht (Heinrich), 119

Alessandro Cesati (Il Greco), _Life_, 85

Alessandro Falconetto, 47, 48

Alessandro Filipepi (Sandro Botticelli), 91

Andrea Contucci (Andrea Sansovino), 66, 133

Andrea dal Castagno, 182

Andrea de' Ceri, 190-192, 201

Andrea del Sarto, 60, 106, 255-257, 272, 273

Andrea Mantegna, 15, 29, 30, 91

Andrea Palladio, 28, 48

Andrea Sansovino (Andrea Contucci), 66, 133

Angelico, Fra (Fra Giovanni da Fiesole), 246

Anichini, Luigi, 85

Anselmo Canneri, 22

Antoine Lafrery (Antonio Lanferri), 113

Antonio da San Gallo (the elder), 66, 123, 272

Antonio da San Gallo (the younger), _Life_, 123-141. 167, 197,
198, 219, 220, 222

Antonio da Trento (Antonio Fantuzzi), 108

Antonio del Pollaiuolo, 182, 246

Antonio di Giorgio Marchissi, 126

Antonio di Marco di Giano (Il Carota), 213

Antonio Fantuzzi (Antonio da Trento), 108

Antonio l'Abacco, 113, 114, 130, 136, 137

Antonio Lanferri (Antoine Lafrery), 113

Antonio (or Vittore) Pisano (or Pisanello), 35

Antonio Salamanca, 276

Antonio Scarpagni (Scarpagnino or Zanfragnino,) 10

Aretino, Leone (Leone Lioni), 87

Aretusi, Pellegrino degli (Pellegrino da Modena, or de' Munari), 125

Avanzi, Niccolò, 79, 80

Bacchiacca, Il (Francesco Ubertini), 60

Baccio Baglioni (Baccio d' Agnolo), _Life_, 65-68. 69, 72

Baccio Baldini, 91

Baccio Bandinelli, 69-71, 103, 105, 111

Baccio d' Agnolo (Baccio Baglioni), _Life_, 65-68. 69, 72

Baldassarre Peruzzi, 107, 167, 174, 177, 239

Baldini, Baccio, 91

Bandinelli, Baccio, 69-71, 103, 105, 111

Barile, Giovan, 177

Barlacchi, Tommaso, 104, 113

Barozzo, Jacopo, 114

Bartolommeo da Castiglione, 152

Bartolommeo della Gatta, Don (Abbot of S. Clemente), 255

Bartolommeo di San Marco, Fra, 66

Bartolommeo Ridolfi, 48

Bartolommeo Torri, 264, 265

Battista d' Agnolo (Battista del Moro), _Life_, 27-28. 108

Battista del Cervelliera, 214, 247, 248

Battista del Moro (Battista d' Agnolo), _Life_, 27-28. 108

Battista del Tasso, 213

Battista Franco, 108, 114, 156

Battista Gobbo, 133, 140

Battista of Vicenza (Battista Pittoni), 108

Baviera, 100, 101, 109, 209

Bazzi, Giovanni Antonio (Il Sodoma), 236-238, 247, 249

Beatricio, Niccolò (Nicolas Beautrizet), 114

Beccafumi, Domenico (Domenico di Pace), _Life_, 235-251. 108,
213, 215, 223, 235-251

Beham, Hans, 119

Belli, Valerio (Valerio Vicentino), _Life_, 82-84. 76, 79

Bellini, Giovanni, 173

Bellini, Jacopo, 11, 35

Benedetto da Maiano, 66

Benedetto Ghirlandajo, 57

Benedetto Pagni, 152, 154-156, 169

Benozzo Gozzoli, 246

Benvenuto Cellini, 86, 87

Bernardi, Giovanni (Giovanni da Castel Bolognese), _Life_, 76-79.
83, 84

Bernardino Pinturicchio, 195

Bologna, Il (Domenico Aimo), 217

Bolognese, Marc' Antonio (Marc' Antonio Raimondi, or de' Franci),
_Life_, 95-96, 99-106. 108, 109, 120

Bonasone, Giulio, 114

Bonsignori (Monsignori), Alberto, 29

Bonsignori (Monsignori), Fra Cherubino, 34

Bonsignori (Monsignori), Fra Girolamo, _Life_, 34-35

Bonsignori (Monsignori), Francesco, _Life_, 29-35

Borgo, Raffaello dal (Raffaello dal Colle), 152, 169

Borgo a San Sepolcro, Giovan Maria dal, 256

Bosch, Hieronymus, 118

Botticelli, Sandro (Alessandro Filipepi), 91

Boyvin, René (Renato), 115

Bramante da Urbino, 6, 124, 126, 136, 138

Brescianino (Girolamo Muziano, or Mosciano), 114

Bronzino, Agnolo, 118, 256

Brunelleschi, Filippo, 68, 71

Brusciasorzi, Domenico (Domenico del Riccio), 82

Bugiardini, Giuliano, 183

Buonaccorsi, Perino (Perino del Vaga, or Perino de' Ceri),
_Life_, 189-225. 78, 109, 125, 129, 139, 148, 177, 189-225,
244, 257-259

Buonarroti, Michelagnolo, 57, 59, 60, 66, 68, 78, 79, 85, 92,
107, 111, 113, 114, 129, 135, 136, 139, 140, 167, 174-177, 183,
185, 191, 193, 195, 205, 218, 219, 222, 225, 236, 263

Cadore, Tiziano da (Tiziano Vecelli), 109, 111, 114, 161, 183, 222

Calcar, Johann of (Jan Stephanus van Calcker), 116

Caliari, Paolo (Paolo Veronese), 22, 27

Cammei, Domenico de', 76

Canneri, Anselmo, 22

Caraglio, Gian Jacopo, 109, 110, 209

Caravaggio, Polidoro da, 177, 196

Carota, Il (Antonio di Marco di Giano), 213

Caroto, Giovan Francesco, _Life_, 15-21. 37

Caroto, Giovanni, _Life_, 21-22. 15

Carpi, Ugo da, 106, 107

Carrara, Danese da (Danese Cattaneo), 26-28, 54

Carrucci, Jacopo (Jacopo da Pontormo), 60, 255-257, 273

Castagno, Andrea dal, 182

Castel Bolognese, Giovanni da (Giovanni Bernardi), _Life_, 76-79.
83, 84

Castelfranco, Giorgione da, 23, 173, 174

Castiglione, Bartolommeo da, 152

Catanei, Piero, 250

Cattaneo, Danese (Danese da Carrara), 26-28, 54

Cavalieri, Giovan Battista de', 113

Cavazzuola, Paolo (Paolo Morando), _Life_, 39-42. 15, 24, 25, 29,
39-42, 50

Cellini, Benvenuto, 86, 87

Ceri, Andrea de', 190-192, 201

Ceri, Perino de' (Perino del Vaga, or Perino Buonaccorsi),
_Life_, 189-225. 78, 109, 125, 129, 139, 148, 177, 189-225, 244,
257-259

Cervelliera, Battista del, 214, 247, 248

Cesati, Alessandro (Il Greco), _Life_, 85

Cherubino Monsignori (Bonsignori), Fra, 34

Cicogna, Girolamo, 22

Cioli, Simone, 133

Clovio, Don Giulio, 51, 54, 111, 264

Cock, Hieronymus, _Life_, 116-120. 108

Colle, Raffaello dal (Raffaello dal Borgo), 152, 169

Contucci, Andrea (Andrea Sansovino), 66, 133

Coriolano, Cristofano, 120

Corniole, Giovanni delle, 76, 84

Cortona, Luca da (Luca Signorelli), 246

Cosimo (Jacopo) da Trezzo, 86

Cosini, Silvio, 210

Cousin, Jean (Giovanni Cugini), 114

Coxie, Michael (Michele), 116, 178

Cristofano Coriolano, 120

Cristofano Lombardi (Tofano Lombardino), 167

Cronaca, Il (Simone del Pollaiuolo), 66, 70

Cugini, Giovanni (Jean Cousin), 114

Cungi, Leonardo, 225

Danese Cattaneo (Danese da Carrara), 26-28, 54

Daniello Ricciarelli, 113, 219, 224

David Ghirlandajo, 57

Dente, Marco (Marco da Ravenna), _Life_, 102-103. 106

Domenico Aimo (Il Bologna), 217

Domenico Beccafumi (Domenico di Pace), _Life_, 235-251. 108,
213, 215, 223, 235-251

Domenico Brusciasorzi (Domenico del Riccio), 82

Domenico de' Cammei, 76

Domenico del Riccio (Domenico Brusciasorzi), 82

Domenico di Baccio d' Agnolo, 68, 70, 72

Domenico di Pace (Domenico Beccafumi), _Life_, 235-251. 108,
213, 215, 223, 235-251

Domenico di Polo, 84

Domenico Ghirlandajo, 57, 58, 191

Domenico Giuntalodi, 273-279

Domenico Morone, _Life_, 35-36. 29, 38

Domenico Pecori, 255, 258, 271

Domenico Poggini, 87

Domenico Viniziano, 182

Don Bartolommeo della Gatta (Abbot of S. Clemente), 255

Don Giulio Clovio, 51, 54, 111, 264

Donato (Donatello), 220

Duccio, 245

Dürer, Albrecht, _Life_, 92-98. 99, 102, 119, 165

Enea Vico, _Life_, 111-112

Faenza, Figurino da, 169

Fagiuoli, Girolamo, 87, 276

Falconetto, Alessandro, 47, 48

Falconetto, Giovan Maria, _Life_, 43-48. 22, 29, 42, 43-48

Falconetto, Giovanni Antonio (the elder), 42

Falconetto, Giovanni Antonio (the younger), 42, 43

Falconetto, Jacopo, 42, 43

Falconetto, Ottaviano, 47, 48

Falconetto, Provolo, 47, 48

Fantuzzi, Antonio (Antonio da Trento), 108

Fattore, Il (Giovan Francesco Penni), 146-148, 150, 151, 153,
177, 193, 194, 207, 216

Fermo Ghisoni, 34, 167, 169

Fiacco (or Flacco), Orlando, _Life_, 28

Fiesole, Fra Giovanni da (Fra Angelico), 246

Fiesole, Maestro Giovanni da, 210

Figurino da Faenza, 169

Filipepi, Alessandro (Sandro Botticelli), 91

Filippino (Filippo Lippi), 66

Filippo Brunelleschi, 68, 71

Filippo di Baccio d' Agnolo, 68, 70

Filippo Lippi (Filippino), 66

Filippo Lippi, Fra, 246

Filippo Negrolo, 86

Finiguerra, Maso, 91

Flacco (or Fiacco), Orlando, _Life_, 28

Floris, Franz (Franz de Vrient), 119, 120

Fra Angelico (Fra Giovanni da Fiesole), 246

Fra Bartolommeo di San Marco, 66

Fra Cherubino Monsignori (Bonsignori), 34

Fra Filippo Lippi, 246

Fra Giocondo, _Life_, 3-11. 28, 47, 126

Fra Giovanni da Fiesole (Fra Angelico), 246

Fra Giovanni da Verona, 38, 39, 51, 218

Fra Girolamo Monsignori (Bonsignori), _Life_, 34-35

Fra Sebastiano Viniziano del Piombo (Sebastiano Luciani),
_Life_, 173-186. 108, 139, 148, 173-186, 217, 259

Francesco Bonsignori (Monsignori), _Life_, 29-35

Francesco da San Gallo, 133, 173

Francesco dai Libri (the elder), _Life_, 49. 29

Francesco dai Libri (the younger), _Life_, 52-54

Francesco de' Rossi (Francesco Salviati), 108, 111, 177

Francesco dell' Indaco, 126

Francesco Francia, 95

Francesco Granacci (Il Granaccio), _Life_, 57-61. 66

Francesco Marcolini, 115

Francesco Mazzuoli (Parmigiano), 107-109, 114, 259

Francesco Monsignori (Bonsignori), _Life_, 29-35

Francesco Morone, _Life_, 36-39. 29, 36-39, 40, 41, 50

Francesco Primaticcio, 115, 157

Francesco Salviati (Francesco de' Rossi), 108, 111, 177

Francesco Turbido (Il Moro), _Life_, 22-28. 14, 15, 21, 22-28, 40,
50, 164

Francesco Ubertini (Il Bacchiacca), 60

Franci, Marc' Antonio de' (Marc' Antonio Bolognese, or Raimondi),
_Life_, 95-96, 99-106. 108, 109, 120

Francia, Francesco, 95

Franco, Battista, 108, 114, 156

Franz Floris (Franz de Vrient), 119, 120

Gabriele Giolito, 115

Galeazzo Mondella, 42, 80

Galeotto, Pietro Paolo, 87

Gasparo Misuroni (Misceroni), 86

Gatta, Don Bartolommeo della (Abbot of S. Clemente), 255

Georg Pencz, 119

Gherardo, 92

Ghirlandajo, Benedetto, 57

Ghirlandajo, David, 57

Ghirlandajo, Domenico, 57, 58, 191

Ghirlandajo, Ridolfo, 191, 192

Ghisi (Mantovano), Giorgio, 113, 118

Ghisoni, Fermo, 34, 167, 169

Gian Jacopo Caraglio, 109, 110, 209

Giannuzzi, Giulio Pippi de' (Giulio Romano), _Life_, 145-169.
20, 24, 103-105, 110, 114, 145-169, 177, 193, 194, 207, 216,
221, 259

Giannuzzi, Raffaello Pippi de', 168

Giano, Antonio di Marco di (Il Carota), 213

Giocondo, Fra, _Life_, 3-11. 28, 47, 126

Giolito, Gabriele, 115

Giorgio Mantovano (Ghisi), 113, 118

Giorgio Vasari. See Vasari (Giorgio)

Giorgione da Castelfranco, 23, 173, 174

Giotto, 114, 202, 219, 220, 235

Giovan Barile, 177

Giovan Battista de' Cavalieri, 113

Giovan Battista de' Rossi (Il Rosso), 109, 111, 115, 257-261, 273, 274

Giovan Battista Mantovano (Sculptore), 110, 111, 157, 164, 165, 169

Giovan Battista Rosso (or Rosto), 164

Giovan Battista Sozzini, 87

Giovan Francesco Caroto, _Life_, 15-21. 37

Giovan Francesco Penni (Il Fattore), 146-148, 150, 151, 153, 177,
193, 194, 207, 216

Giovan Maria dal Borgo a San Sepolcro, 256

Giovan Maria Falconetto, _Life_, 43-48. 22, 29, 42, 43-48

Giovanni Antonio Bazzi (Il Sodoma), 236-238, 247, 249

Giovanni Antonio de' Rossi, 86

Giovanni Antonio Falconetto (the elder), 42

Giovanni Antonio Falconetto (the younger), 42, 43

Giovanni Antonio Lappoli, _Life_, 255-265

Giovanni Antonio Licinio (Pordenone), 213, 244, 247

Giovanni Antonio Sogliani, 214, 215, 247, 248

Giovanni Battista Veronese, 13

Giovanni Bellini, 173

Giovanni Bernardi (Giovanni da Castel Bolognese), _Life_, 76-79. 83, 84

Giovanni Caroto, _Life_, 21-22. 15

Giovanni Cugini (Jean Cousin), 114

Giovanni da Castel Bolognese (Giovanni Bernardi), _Life_, 76-79. 83, 84

Giovanni da Fiesole, Fra (Fra Angelico), 246

Giovanni da Fiesole, Maestro, 210

Giovanni da Lione, 152, 169

Giovanni da Udine (Giovanni Nanni, or Ricamatori), 147, 148, 180,
194-196

Giovanni da Verona, Fra, 38, 39, 51, 218

Giovanni delle Corniole, 76, 84

Giovanni di Goro, 206

Giovanni Ricamatori (Giovanni da Udine, or Nanni), 147, 148, 180,
194-196

Girolamo Cicogna, 22

Girolamo da Treviso, 211, 212, 244

Girolamo dai Libri, _Life_, 49-52. 29, 37, 49-52, 54

Girolamo Fagiuoli, 87, 276

Girolamo Misuroni (Misceroni), 86

Girolamo Monsignori (Bonsignori), Fra, _Life_, 34-35

Girolamo Mosciano (Girolamo Muziano, or Brescianino), 114

Girolamo Siciolante (Girolamo Sermoneta), 221, 222, 225

Giugni, Rosso de', 87

Giuliano Bugiardini, 183

Giuliano da Maiano, 131

Giuliano da San Gallo, 6, 66, 123, 124, 126

Giuliano di Baccio d' Agnolo, _Life_, 68-72

Giuliano (di Niccolò Morelli), 251

Giuliano Leno, 130, 150

Giulio Bonasone, 114

Giulio Clovio, Don, 51, 54, 111, 264

Giulio Romano (Giulio Pippi de' Giannuzzi), _Life_, 145-169. 20,
24, 103-105, 110, 114, 145-169, 177, 193, 194, 207, 216, 221,
259

Giuntalodi, Domenico, 273-279

Giuseppe del Salviati (Giuseppe Porta), 115

Giuseppe Niccolò (Joannicolo) Vicentino, 108

Giuseppe Porta (Giuseppe del Salviati), 115

Gobbo, Battista, 133, 140

Goro, Giovanni di, 206

Gozzoli, Benozzo, 246

Granacci, Francesco (Il Granaccio), _Life_, 57-61. 66

Greco, Il (Alessandro Cesati), _Life_, 85

Guglielmo Milanese, 217

Hans Beham, 119

Hans Liefrinck, 117

Heemskerk, Martin, 116

Heinrich (Albrecht) Aldegrever, 119

Hieronymus Bosch, 118

Hieronymus Cock, _Life_, 116-120. 108

Holland, Lucas of (Luca di Leyden, or Lucas van Leyden), _Life_, 96-99

Il Bacchiacca (Francesco Ubertini), 60

Il Bologna (Domenico Aimo), 217

Il Carota (Antonio di Marco di Giano), 213

Il Cronaca (Simone del Pollaiuolo), 66, 70

Il Fattore (Giovan Francesco Penni), 146-148, 150, 151, 153, 177,
193, 194, 207, 216

Il Granaccio (Francesco Granacci), _Life_, 57-61. 66

Il Greco (Alessandro Cesati), _Life_, 85

Il Moro (Francesco Turbido), _Life_, 22-28. 14, 15, 21, 22-28, 40,
50, 164

Il Rosso (Giovan Battista de' Rossi), 109, 111, 115, 257-261, 273, 274

Il Sodoma (Giovanni Antonio Bazzi), 236-238, 247, 249

Indaco, Francesco dell', 126

Jacomo Melighino, 139, 140

Jacopo Barozzo, 114

Jacopo Bellini, 11, 35

Jacopo da Pontormo (Jacopo Carrucci), 60, 255-257, 273

Jacopo da Trezzo, 86

Jacopo (Cosimo) da Trezzo, 86

Jacopo Falconetto, 42, 43

Jacopo Sansovino, 47, 125, 127, 199

Jan Stephanus van Calcker (Johann of Calcar), 116

Jean Cousin (Giovanni Cugini), 114

Joannicolo (Giuseppe Niccolò) Vicentino, 108

Johann of Calcar (Jan Stephanus van Calcker), 116

Lafrery, Antoine (Antonio Lanferri), 113

Lamberto Suave (Lambert Zutmann), 110

Lanferri, Antonio (Antoine Lafrery), 113

Lappoli, Giovanni Antonio, _Life_, 255-265

Lappoli, Matteo, 255

Laureti, Tommaso (Tommaso Siciliano), 186

Leno, Giuliano, 130, 150

Leon Batista Alberti, 45

Leonardo Cungi, 225

Leone Aretino (Leone Lioni), 87

Leyden, Luca di (Lucas of Holland, or Lucas van Leyden), _Life_, 96-99

Liberale, _Life_, 11-15. 23, 24, 35, 36, 49

Libri, Francesco dai (the elder), _Life_, 49. 29

Libri, Francesco dai (the younger), _Life_, 52-54

Libri, Girolamo dai, _Life_, 49-52. 29, 37, 49-52, 54

Licinio, Giovanni Antonio (Pordenone), 213, 244, 247

Liefrinck, Hans, 117

Lione, Giovanni da, 152, 169

Lioni, Leone (Leone Aretino), 87

Lippi, Filippo (Filippino), 66

Lippi, Fra Filippo, 246

Lodovico Marmita, 84

Lombardino, Tofano (Cristofano Lombardi), 167

Luca da Cortona (Luca Signorelli), 246

Luca di Leyden (Lucas of Holland, or Lucas van Leyden), _Life_, 96-99

Luca Penni, 115

Luca Signorelli (Luca da Cortona), 246

Lucas of Holland (Luca di Leyden, or Lucas van Leyden), _Life_, 96-99

Luciani, Sebastiano (Fra Sebastiano Viniziano del Piombo), _Life_,
173-186. 108, 139, 148, 173-186, 217, 259

Luigi Anichini, 85

Luzio Romano, 212, 222

Maestro Giovanni da Fiesole, 210

Maestro Niccolò, 164

Maestro Salvestro, 87

Maiano, Benedetto da, 66

Maiano, Giuliano da, 131

Manno, 78

Mantegna, Andrea, 15, 29, 30, 91

Mantovano (Ghisi), Giorgio, 113, 118

Mantovano (Sculptore), Giovan Battista, 110, 111, 157, 164, 165, 169

Mantovano, Marcello (Marcello Venusti), 220, 225

Mantovano, Rinaldo, 155, 156, 160, 161, 169

Marc' Antonio Bolognese (Marc' Antonio Raimondi, or de' Franci),
_Life_, 95-96, 99-106. 108, 109, 120

Marcello Mantovano (Marcello Venusti), 220, 225

Marchissi, Antonio di Giorgio, 126

Marco da Ravenna (Marco Dente), _Life_, 102-103. 106

Marco da Siena, 223

Marco Dente (Marco da Ravenna), _Life_, 102-103. 106

Marco di Battista d' Agnolo, 27, 28

Marcolini, Francesco, 115

Marmita, 84

Marmita, Lodovico, 84

Martin Heemskerk, 116

Martin Schongauer, _Life_, 91-92

Masaccio, 202, 203

Maso Finiguerra, 91

Masolino da Panicale, 203

Matteo dal Nassaro, _Life_, 79-82. 76

Matteo Lappoli, 255

Maturino, 177, 196

Mazzuoli, Francesco (Parmigiano), 107-109, 114, 259

Melighino, Jacomo, 139, 140

Michael (Michele Coxie), 116, 178

Michelagnolo Buonarroti, 57, 59, 60, 66, 68, 78, 79, 85, 92, 107,
111, 113, 114, 129, 135, 136, 139, 140, 167, 174-177, 183, 185,
191, 193, 195, 205, 218, 219, 222, 225, 236, 263

Michele (Michael Coxie), 116, 178

Michele San Michele, 25, 26, 47, 130

Michelino, 76

Milanese, Guglielmo, 217

Minio, Tiziano (Tiziano da Padova), 47

Misuroni (Misceroni), Gasparo, 86

Misuroni (Misceroni), Girolamo, 86

Modena, Pellegrino da (Pellegrino degli Aretusi, or de' Munari), 125

Mondella, Galeazzo, 42, 80

Monsignori (Bonsignori), Alberto, 29

Monsignori (Bonsignori), Fra Cherubino, 34

Monsignori (Bonsignori), Fra Girolamo, _Life_, 34-35

Monsignori (Bonsignori), Francesco, _Life_, 29-35

Montelupo, Raffaello da, 133, 222

Morando, Paolo (Paolo Cavazzuola), _Life_, 39-42. 15, 24, 25, 29,
39-42, 50

Morelli, Giuliano di Niccolò, 251

Moro, Battista del (Battista d' Agnolo), _Life_, 27-28. 108

Moro, Il (Francesco Turbido), _Life_, 22-28. 14, 15, 21, 22-28, 40,
50, 164

Morone, Domenico, _Life_, 35-36. 29, 38

Morone, Francesco, _Life_, 36-39. 29, 36-39, 40, 41, 50

Mosca, Simone, 133

Mosciano, Girolamo (Girolamo Muziano, or Brescianino), 114

Munari, Pellegrino de' (Pellegrino da Modena, or degli Aretusi), 125

Musi, Agostino de' (Agostino Viniziano), _Life_, 102-103. 106

Muziano, Girolamo (Girolamo Mosciano, or Brescianino), 114

Nanni, Giovanni (Giovanni da Udine, or Ricamatori), 147, 148, 180,
194-196

Nassaro, Matteo dal, _Life_, 79-82. 76

Navarra, Pietro, 126

Negrolo, Filippo, 86

Niccola Viniziano, 209

Niccolò (called Tribolo), 133

Niccolò, Maestro, 164

Niccolò Avanzi, 79, 80

Niccolò Beatricio (Nicolas Beautrizet), 114

Niccolò Soggi, _Life_, 269-279. 261

Nicolas Beautrizet (Niccolò Beatricio), 114

Nunziata, Toto del, 191, 196

Orlando Fiacco (or Fiacco), _Life_, 28

Ottaviano Falconetto, 47, 48

Pace, Domenico di (Domenico Beccafumi), _Life_, 235-251. 108, 213,
215, 223, 235-251

Padova, Tiziano da (Tiziano Minio), 47

Pagni, Benedetto, 152, 154-156, 169

Palladio, Andrea, 28, 48

Panicale, Masolino da, 203

Paolo Caliari (Paolo Veronese), 22, 27

Paolo Cavazzuola (Paolo Morando), _Life_, 39-42. 15, 24, 25, 29,
39-42, 50

Paolo Veronese (Paolo Caliari), 22, 27

Papacello, Tommaso, 152

Papino della Pieve, 272

Parmigiano (Francesco Mazzuoli), 107-109, 114, 259

Pastorino da Siena, 87, 219

Pecori, Domenico, 255, 258, 271

Pellegrino da Modena (Pellegrino degli Aretusi, or de' Munari), 125

Pencz, Georg, 119

Penni, Giovan Francesco (Il Fattore), 146-148, 150, 151, 153, 177,
193, 194, 207, 216

Penni, Luca, 115

Perino del Vaga (Perino Buonaccorsi, or Perino de' Ceri), _Life_,
189-225. 78, 109, 125, 129, 139, 148, 177, 189-225, 244, 257-259

Perugino, Pietro (Pietro Vannucci), 235, 269

Peruzzi, Baldassarre, 107, 167, 174, 177, 239

Pescia, Pier Maria da, 76

Pier Francesco da Viterbo, 130, 132

Pier Francesco di Jacopo di Sandro, 257

Pier Maria da Pescia, 76

Piero Catanei, 250

Piero del Pollaiuolo, 182, 246

Pietrasanta, Stagio da, 214

Pietro Navarra, 126

Pietro Paolo Galeotto, 87

Pietro Perugino (Pietro Vannucci), 235, 269

Pieve, Papino della, 272

Piloto, 201, 205, 207

Pinturicchio, Bernardino, 195

Piombo, Fra Sebastiano Viniziano del (Sebastiano Luciani), _Life_,
173-186. 108, 139, 148, 173-186, 217, 259

Pisano (or Pisanello), Vittore (or Antonio), 35

Pittoni, Battista (Battista of Vicenza), 108

Poggini, Domenico, 87

Polidoro da Caravaggio, 177, 196

Pollaiuolo, Antonio del, 182, 246

Pollaiuolo, Piero del, 182, 246

Pollaiuolo, Simone del (Il Cronaca), 66, 70

Polo, Domenico di, 84

Pontormo, Jacopo da (Jacopo Carrucci), 60, 255-257, 273

Pordenone (Giovanni Antonio Licinio), 213, 244, 247

Porta, Giuseppe (Giuseppe del Salviati), 115

Primaticcio, Francesco, 115, 157

Provolo Falconetto, 47, 48

Raffaello da Montelupo, 133, 222

Raffaello da Urbino (Raffaello Sanzio), 6, 38, 66, 69, 99-104,
106-108, 114, 120, 126, 127, 130, 145-148, 153, 156, 165,
174-178, 181, 183, 193-195, 207, 209, 218, 221, 236, 269

Raffaello dal Colle (Raffaello dal Borgo), 152, 169

Raffaello Pippi de' Giannuzzi, 168

Raffaello Sanzio (Raffaello da Urbino), 6, 38, 66, 69, 99-104,
106-108, 114, 120, 126, 127, 130, 145-148, 153, 156, 165,
174-178, 181, 183, 193-195, 207, 209, 218, 221, 236, 269

Raimondi, Marc' Antonio (Marc' Antonio Bolognese, or de' Franci),
_Life_, 95-96, 99-106. 108, 109, 120

Ravenna, Marco da (Marco Dente), _Life_, 102-103. 106

Reggio, Sebastiano da, 165

Renato (René Boyvin), 115

Ricamatori, Giovanni (Giovanni da Udine, or Nanni), 147, 148, 180,
194-196

Ricciarelli, Daniello, 113, 219, 224

Riccio, Domenico del (Domenico Brusciasorzi), 82

Ridolfi, Bartolommeo, 48

Ridolfo Ghirlandajo, 191, 192

Rinaldo Mantovano, 155, 156, 160, 161, 169

Romano, Giulio (Giulio Pippi de' Giannuzzi), _Life_, 145-169. 20,
24, 103-105, 110, 114, 145-169, 177, 193, 194, 207, 216, 221, 259

Romano, Luzio, 212, 222

Rossi, Francesco de' (Francesco Salviati), 108, 111, 177

Rossi, Giovan Battista de' (Il Rosso), 109, 111, 115, 257-261, 273, 274

Rossi, Giovanni Antonio de', 86

Rosso (or Rosto), Giovan Battista, 164

Rosso, Il (Giovan Battista de' Rossi), 109, 111, 115, 257-261, 273, 274

Rosso de' Giugni, 87

Rosto (or Rosso), Giovan Battista, 164

Salamanca, Antonio, 276

Salvestro, Maestro, 87

Salviati, Francesco (Francesco de' Rossi), 108, 111, 177

Salviati, Giuseppe del (Giuseppe Porta), 115

S. Clemente, Abbot of (Don Bartolommeo della Gatta), 255

San Gallo, Antonio da (the elder), 66, 123, 272

San Gallo, Antonio da (the younger), _Life_, 123-141. 167, 197,
198, 219, 220, 222

San Gallo, Francesco da, 133, 173

San Gallo, Giuliano da, 6, 66, 123, 124, 126

San Marco, Fra Bartolommeo di, 66

San Michele, Michele, 25, 26, 47, 130

Sandro, Pier Francesco di Jacopo di, 257

Sandro Botticelli (Alessandro Filipepi), 91

Sansovino, Andrea (Andrea Contucci), 66, 133

Sansovino, Jacopo, 47, 125, 127, 199

Sanzio, Raffaello (Raffaello da Urbino), 6, 38, 66, 69, 99-104,
106-108, 114, 120, 126, 127, 130, 145-148, 153, 156, 165,
174-178, 181, 183, 193-195, 207, 209, 218, 221, 236, 269

Sarto, Andrea del, 60, 106, 255-257, 272, 273

Sassoli, Stagio, 272

Scarpagni, Antonio (Scarpagnino or Zanfragnino), 10

Schongauer, Martin, _Life_, 91-92

Sculptore (Mantovano), Giovan Battista, 110, 111, 157, 164, 165, 169

Sebastiano da Reggio, 165

Sebastiano Luciani (Fra Sebastiano Viniziano del Piombo), _Life_,
173-186. 108, 139, 148, 173-186, 217, 259

Sebastiano Serlio, 113

Sebastiano Viniziano del Piombo, Fra (Sebastiano Luciani), _Life_,
173-186. 108, 139, 148, 173-186, 217, 259

Serlio, Sebastiano, 113

Sermoneta, Girolamo (Girolamo Siciolante), 221, 222, 225

Siciliano, Tommaso (Tommaso Laureti), 186

Siciolante, Girolamo (Girolamo Sermoneta), 221, 222, 225

Siena, Marco da, 223

Siena, Pastorino da, 87, 219

Signorelli, Luca (Luca da Cortona), 246

Silvio Cosini, 210

Simone Cioli, 133

Simone del Pollaiuolo (Il Cronaca), 66, 70

Simone Mosca, 133

Sodoma, Il (Giovanni Antonio Bazzi), 236-238, 247, 249

Soggi, Niccolò, _Life_, 269-279. 261

Sogliani, Giovanni Antonio, 214, 215, 247, 248

Sozzini, Giovan Battista, 87

Stagio da Pietrasanta, 214

Stagio Sassoli, 272

Stefano, Vincenzio di, 11

Stefano Veronese (Stefano da Zevio), 35, 42

Suave, Lamberto (Lambert Zutmann), 110

Tasso, Battista del, 213

Tiziano da Cadore (Tiziano Vecelli), 109, 111, 114, 161, 183, 222

Tiziano da Padova (Tiziano Minio), 47

Tiziano Vecelli (Tiziano da Cadore), 109, 111, 114, 161, 183, 222

Tofano Lombardino (Cristofano Lombardi), 167

Tommaso Barlacchi, 104, 113

Tommaso Laureti (Tommaso Siciliano), 186

Tommaso Papacello, 152

Tommaso Siciliano (Tommaso Laureti), 186

Torri, Bartolommeo, 264, 265

Toto del Nunziata, 191, 196

Trento, Antonio da (Antonio Fantuzzi), 108

Treviso, Girolamo da, 211, 212, 244

Trezzo, Cosimo (Jacopo) da, 86

Trezzo, Jacopo da, 86

Tribolo (Niccolò), 133

Turbido, Francesco (Il Moro), _Life_, 22-28. 14, 15, 21, 22-28,
40, 50, 164

Ubertini, Francesco (Il Bacchiacca), 60

Udine, Giovanni da (Giovanni Nanni, or Ricamatori), 147, 148, 180,
194-196

Ugo da Carpi, 106, 107

Urbino, Bramante da, 6, 124, 126, 136, 138

Urbino, Raffaello da (Raffaello Sanzio), 6, 38, 66, 69, 99-104,
106-108, 114, 120, 126, 127, 130, 145-148, 153, 156, 165,
174-178, 181, 183, 193-195, 207, 209, 218, 221, 236, 269

Vaga, 191, 192

Vaga, Perino del (Perino Buonaccorsi, or Perino de' Ceri), _Life_,
189-225. 78, 109, 125, 129, 139, 148, 177, 189-225, 244, 257-259

Valerio Vicentino (Valerio Belli), _Life_, 82-84. 76-79

Valverde, 116

Vannucci, Pietro (Pietro Perugino), 235, 269

Vasari, Giorgio--
as art-collector, 3, 22, 54, 60, 120, 157, 175, 225, 230, 250,
256, 260, 263
as author, 3, 6, 10, 11, 13, 15, 22, 23, 27, 28, 32, 35, 39, 42,
46, 48, 53, 54, 57-59, 65, 75, 76, 79, 82, 84-87, 91, 93-95,
105-107, 112, 113, 120, 123, 133, 152, 153, 159, 161, 165-167,
175, 176, 178, 190, 194, 196, 202, 204, 207, 210-213, 215, 217,
221, 223, 229-231, 235, 239, 246, 248-250, 258, 261, 264, 269,
273
as painter, 22, 72, 120, 215, 221, 263, 264, 276
as architect, 70, 139, 278

Vecelli, Tiziano (Tiziano da Cadore), 109, 111, 114, 161, 183, 222

Venusti, Marcello (Marcello Mantovano), 220, 225

Verese, 118

Verona, Fra Giovanni da, 38, 39, 51, 218

Veronese, Giovanni Battista, 13

Veronese, Paolo (Paolo Caliari), 22, 27

Veronese, Stefano (Stefano da Zevio), 35, 42

Vicentino, Joannicolo (Giuseppe Niccolò), 108

Vicentino, Valerio (Valerio Belli), _Life_, 82-84. 76, 79

Vicenza, Battista of (Battista Pittoni), 108

Vico, Enea, _Life_, 111-112

Vincenzio di Stefano, 11

Viniziano, Agostino (Agostino de' Musi), _Life_, 102-103. 106

Viniziano, Domenico, 182

Viniziano, Niccola, 209

Viterbo, Pier Francesco da, 130, 132

Vitruvius, 5, 45, 140

Vittore (or Antonio) Pisano (or Pisanello), 35

Vrient, Franz de (Franz Floris), 119, 120

Zanfragnino (Antonio Scarpagni, or Scarpagnino), 10

Zeuxis, 239

Zevio, Stefano da (Stefano Veronese), 35, 42

Zoppo, 81

Zutmann, Lambert (Lamberto Suave), 110

END OF VOL VI.

PRINTED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF CHAS. T. JACOBI
OF THE CHISWICK PRESS, LONDON. THE COLOURED
REPRODUCTIONS ENGRAVED AND PRINTED BY
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