Yes the Medici family was the richest family in Florence and they were bankers
Yes, banking played a crucial role in the wealth and art of the Italian city-states during the Renaissance. The rise of banking families like the Medici in Florence allowed for the accumulation and investment of wealth, which in turn supported the flourishing of artistic patronage and the commissioning of artworks. The Medici, for example, were major patrons of artists such as Michelangelo and Botticelli, elevating their status and contributing to the development of Renaissance art.
Being a 17th century painter he could find no movies to play in.
Before the Renaissance, most art was created anonymously to glorify God. Artists did not do self-portraits or sign their work, so they remained unknown. During the Renaissance, some artists even placed themselves in the work they created. They began to sign their works and create self-portraits. The content of the art changed from mostly religious figures to everyday figures, such as marines, wives, children, scholars, or musicians.
Their Play on famous artworks
He is not known to.
Unity of Time: The play must be done in a 24 hour time span (one revolution of the Sun) Unity of Place: The play must be conducted in one setting Unity of Subject: The play only has one plot line (i.e. no changing from comedy to tragedy)
You should be be a Italian born citizen , to play for Italy.
"Do you want to play?" in English is Vuoi giocare? in Italian.
"Let's play!" in English means Giochiamo! in Italian.
You must be an Italian born citizen
The same as you play english football
Barcelona play in the spanish league.
"Do you know how to play the violin?" in Italian would be:Non si sa come suonare il violino?
soccer
mhairi is my friend and she likes to play Doctor Who with becca
the play takes place in Verona Italy. In the original movie of the play they don't speak Italian and in the plays they do not but the scenery is in Italy.
The same toys that American children play with.
In the play, Romeo and Juliet are from an Italian city called Verona.