Definition of trecento in English:

trecento

noun treɪˈtʃɛntəʊtrāˈCHen(t)ō

the trecento

The 14th century as a period of Italian art, architecture, or literature.
十四世纪意大利艺术（或建筑、文学）
Sienese artists of the trecento
as modifier trecento painters
Example sentencesExamples
- These caused him to look particularly at what he believed to be the art of Dante's time, at the trecento as well as the quattrocento.
- The figure of Justice as a symbol of the chief virtue of the Venetian republic, or as a representation of the republic itself, also goes back at least to the trecento.
- She has recently shown that although ‘architectural portraits’ became increasingly common in trecento frescoes, the descriptive accuracy of these images was often sacrificed.
- That Sienese art came to be self-referential and insular in nature is evident from the constant reworking of compositions and motifs from the earlier trecento.
- In this light, Brunelleschi's panels articulate both the historical link between trecento visuality and Alberti's costruzione legittima and the relationship between urbanism and painting.
- An anonymous diary dating from the late trecento shows that similar processions were held in late May 1387; twice in 1390, on June 30 and October 16; and again in December 1398.
- The very periodization structure on which our histories are based depends on his heroic presence as a bulwark between trecento and quattrocento, as a signpost stating ‘the Renaissance starts here.’
- Debating groups like this are a common feature in Italian trecento and quattrocento narratives and usually serve to comment on scenes in the margin of which they appear, thus inviting the beholder to engage with what is represented.
- During the trecento and quattrocento, the spirit of competition between S. Maria del Fiore and S. Giovanni guided their respective acquisitions of relics and commissions for reliquaries in which to house them.
- But not only does he ignore my statements, he falsely represents my idea of the linkage of Renaissance perspective to trecento urbanism - specifically via Brunelleschi's panels - as his own.
- I have identified only four other trecento frescoes of Christ in the House of Simon that include Judas.
- Ambrogio Lorenzetti was arguably the most original and exploratory painter of the trecento: ‘learned’, as Ghiberti called him.
- The earlier part of the Saint Philip reliquary is its late trecento gilded silver base, which also serves as a container for relics.
- The linkage of trecento urbanism and Renaissance perspective is also made graphically in the last three images of the book, which juxtapose on one page the trecento view of the Baptistery, the Urbino panel, and Pienza.
- To the trecento Franciscan contemplating the images in the lower church, Judas represented a failed friar as well as a fallen Apostle.
- Iberia, and trecento Italy, each differentiated by medium and century.
- The second observes that ‘whenever possible the space of the trecento piazza tends to take on its own internal or abstract formal order’ as it strives to achieve formal regularity by various means.
- Overall, the errant Apostle is depicted eleven times, and only three of these images date from the duecento, compared with eight from the trecento.
- Their tunics and cloaks are capacious and richly colored and, by the trecento, are usually decorated with gold hems and borders.
- His only connections seem to have been indirect, formed by associations with other Florentines known to have supported the monastery, including one of the monastery's most important benefactors of the late trecento.

Origin

Italian, literally '300', shortened from milletrecento '1300', used with reference to the years 1300–99.

Definition of trecento in US English:

trecento

nountrāˈCHen(t)ō

the trecento

The 14th century as a period of Italian art, architecture, or literature.
十四世纪意大利艺术（或建筑、文学）
Sienese artists of the trecento
as modifier trecento painters
Example sentencesExamples
- The linkage of trecento urbanism and Renaissance perspective is also made graphically in the last three images of the book, which juxtapose on one page the trecento view of the Baptistery, the Urbino panel, and Pienza.
- I have identified only four other trecento frescoes of Christ in the House of Simon that include Judas.
- An anonymous diary dating from the late trecento shows that similar processions were held in late May 1387; twice in 1390, on June 30 and October 16; and again in December 1398.
- But not only does he ignore my statements, he falsely represents my idea of the linkage of Renaissance perspective to trecento urbanism - specifically via Brunelleschi's panels - as his own.
- The figure of Justice as a symbol of the chief virtue of the Venetian republic, or as a representation of the republic itself, also goes back at least to the trecento.
- She has recently shown that although ‘architectural portraits’ became increasingly common in trecento frescoes, the descriptive accuracy of these images was often sacrificed.
- Ambrogio Lorenzetti was arguably the most original and exploratory painter of the trecento: ‘learned’, as Ghiberti called him.
- Debating groups like this are a common feature in Italian trecento and quattrocento narratives and usually serve to comment on scenes in the margin of which they appear, thus inviting the beholder to engage with what is represented.
- The second observes that ‘whenever possible the space of the trecento piazza tends to take on its own internal or abstract formal order’ as it strives to achieve formal regularity by various means.
- His only connections seem to have been indirect, formed by associations with other Florentines known to have supported the monastery, including one of the monastery's most important benefactors of the late trecento.
- These caused him to look particularly at what he believed to be the art of Dante's time, at the trecento as well as the quattrocento.
- The very periodization structure on which our histories are based depends on his heroic presence as a bulwark between trecento and quattrocento, as a signpost stating ‘the Renaissance starts here.’
- Overall, the errant Apostle is depicted eleven times, and only three of these images date from the duecento, compared with eight from the trecento.
- In this light, Brunelleschi's panels articulate both the historical link between trecento visuality and Alberti's costruzione legittima and the relationship between urbanism and painting.
- The earlier part of the Saint Philip reliquary is its late trecento gilded silver base, which also serves as a container for relics.
- During the trecento and quattrocento, the spirit of competition between S. Maria del Fiore and S. Giovanni guided their respective acquisitions of relics and commissions for reliquaries in which to house them.
- Iberia, and trecento Italy, each differentiated by medium and century.
- To the trecento Franciscan contemplating the images in the lower church, Judas represented a failed friar as well as a fallen Apostle.
- That Sienese art came to be self-referential and insular in nature is evident from the constant reworking of compositions and motifs from the earlier trecento.
- Their tunics and cloaks are capacious and richly colored and, by the trecento, are usually decorated with gold hems and borders.

Origin

Italian, literally ‘300’, shortened from milletrecento ‘1300’, used with reference to the years 1300–99.

单词	trecento
释义	Definition of trecento in English: trecento noun treɪˈtʃɛntəʊtrāˈCHen(t)ō the trecento The 14th century as a period of Italian art, architecture, or literature. 十四世纪意大利艺术（或建筑、文学） Sienese artists of the trecento as modifier trecento painters Example sentencesExamples These caused him to look particularly at what he believed to be the art of Dante's time, at the trecento as well as the quattrocento. The figure of Justice as a symbol of the chief virtue of the Venetian republic, or as a representation of the republic itself, also goes back at least to the trecento. She has recently shown that although ‘architectural portraits’ became increasingly common in trecento frescoes, the descriptive accuracy of these images was often sacrificed. That Sienese art came to be self-referential and insular in nature is evident from the constant reworking of compositions and motifs from the earlier trecento. In this light, Brunelleschi's panels articulate both the historical link between trecento visuality and Alberti's costruzione legittima and the relationship between urbanism and painting. An anonymous diary dating from the late trecento shows that similar processions were held in late May 1387; twice in 1390, on June 30 and October 16; and again in December 1398. The very periodization structure on which our histories are based depends on his heroic presence as a bulwark between trecento and quattrocento, as a signpost stating ‘the Renaissance starts here.’ Debating groups like this are a common feature in Italian trecento and quattrocento narratives and usually serve to comment on scenes in the margin of which they appear, thus inviting the beholder to engage with what is represented. During the trecento and quattrocento, the spirit of competition between S. Maria del Fiore and S. Giovanni guided their respective acquisitions of relics and commissions for reliquaries in which to house them. But not only does he ignore my statements, he falsely represents my idea of the linkage of Renaissance perspective to trecento urbanism - specifically via Brunelleschi's panels - as his own. I have identified only four other trecento frescoes of Christ in the House of Simon that include Judas. Ambrogio Lorenzetti was arguably the most original and exploratory painter of the trecento: ‘learned’, as Ghiberti called him. The earlier part of the Saint Philip reliquary is its late trecento gilded silver base, which also serves as a container for relics. The linkage of trecento urbanism and Renaissance perspective is also made graphically in the last three images of the book, which juxtapose on one page the trecento view of the Baptistery, the Urbino panel, and Pienza. To the trecento Franciscan contemplating the images in the lower church, Judas represented a failed friar as well as a fallen Apostle. Iberia, and trecento Italy, each differentiated by medium and century. The second observes that ‘whenever possible the space of the trecento piazza tends to take on its own internal or abstract formal order’ as it strives to achieve formal regularity by various means. Overall, the errant Apostle is depicted eleven times, and only three of these images date from the duecento, compared with eight from the trecento. Their tunics and cloaks are capacious and richly colored and, by the trecento, are usually decorated with gold hems and borders. His only connections seem to have been indirect, formed by associations with other Florentines known to have supported the monastery, including one of the monastery's most important benefactors of the late trecento. Origin Italian, literally '300', shortened from milletrecento '1300', used with reference to the years 1300–99. Definition of trecento in US English: trecento nountrāˈCHen(t)ō the trecento The 14th century as a period of Italian art, architecture, or literature. 十四世纪意大利艺术（或建筑、文学） Sienese artists of the trecento as modifier trecento painters Example sentencesExamples The linkage of trecento urbanism and Renaissance perspective is also made graphically in the last three images of the book, which juxtapose on one page the trecento view of the Baptistery, the Urbino panel, and Pienza. I have identified only four other trecento frescoes of Christ in the House of Simon that include Judas. An anonymous diary dating from the late trecento shows that similar processions were held in late May 1387; twice in 1390, on June 30 and October 16; and again in December 1398. But not only does he ignore my statements, he falsely represents my idea of the linkage of Renaissance perspective to trecento urbanism - specifically via Brunelleschi's panels - as his own. The figure of Justice as a symbol of the chief virtue of the Venetian republic, or as a representation of the republic itself, also goes back at least to the trecento. She has recently shown that although ‘architectural portraits’ became increasingly common in trecento frescoes, the descriptive accuracy of these images was often sacrificed. Ambrogio Lorenzetti was arguably the most original and exploratory painter of the trecento: ‘learned’, as Ghiberti called him. Debating groups like this are a common feature in Italian trecento and quattrocento narratives and usually serve to comment on scenes in the margin of which they appear, thus inviting the beholder to engage with what is represented. The second observes that ‘whenever possible the space of the trecento piazza tends to take on its own internal or abstract formal order’ as it strives to achieve formal regularity by various means. His only connections seem to have been indirect, formed by associations with other Florentines known to have supported the monastery, including one of the monastery's most important benefactors of the late trecento. These caused him to look particularly at what he believed to be the art of Dante's time, at the trecento as well as the quattrocento. The very periodization structure on which our histories are based depends on his heroic presence as a bulwark between trecento and quattrocento, as a signpost stating ‘the Renaissance starts here.’ Overall, the errant Apostle is depicted eleven times, and only three of these images date from the duecento, compared with eight from the trecento. In this light, Brunelleschi's panels articulate both the historical link between trecento visuality and Alberti's costruzione legittima and the relationship between urbanism and painting. The earlier part of the Saint Philip reliquary is its late trecento gilded silver base, which also serves as a container for relics. During the trecento and quattrocento, the spirit of competition between S. Maria del Fiore and S. Giovanni guided their respective acquisitions of relics and commissions for reliquaries in which to house them. Iberia, and trecento Italy, each differentiated by medium and century. To the trecento Franciscan contemplating the images in the lower church, Judas represented a failed friar as well as a fallen Apostle. That Sienese art came to be self-referential and insular in nature is evident from the constant reworking of compositions and motifs from the earlier trecento. Their tunics and cloaks are capacious and richly colored and, by the trecento, are usually decorated with gold hems and borders. Origin Italian, literally ‘300’, shortened from milletrecento ‘1300’, used with reference to the years 1300–99.
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