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The most important works of Michelangelo were done for the popes and they were wealthy enough (JuliusII, Leo X, Clement VII and Paul III).

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Who was michelangelo first patron when he was 15years old?

Michelangelo Buonaroti first patron when he was 15 was Leonardo de`Medici.


Was Lorenzo de'Medici Michelangelo's patron?

Yes, when Michelangelo was a young boy.


What did an important patron need to be?

Someone wealthy to support the patron


Was Pope Julius II a patron?

Yes, Pope Julius II was a patron. Pope Julius II was Michelangelo Buonarotti patron. Pope Julius II wanted Michelangelo to paint the ceiling of the "Sistine Chaple". To be Continued........


What was the name of the pope who was the patron of Michelangelo?

Pope Julius II.


What is the term for a wealthy individual who supports an artist?

A wealthy individual supporting an artist is his patron.


Who is the patron of the nymph galatea?

Chigi, a wealthy Banker.


What was Pope Julius II the patron of?

Blessed Urban II is not currently a patron saint. However, during his life he was a patron of the arts and commissioned Michelangelo to paint the Sistine Chapel.


Who were Michelangelo's patron?

Mainly the popes Julius II, Leo X, Clement VII and Paul III.


What are pope Julius II achievements?

Pope Julius II (1503-13) was a great patron and friend of Michelangelo. He also helped Raphael. He encouraged and supported Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel and Raphael's fresco work.


What were Michelangelo's beliefs?

Michelangelo was a Catholic. Back then, the church was a major patron of the arts, but the expectation was that the arts would involve religious themes: As a result, Michelangelo's work frequently drew upon Christian beliefs (the Blessed Virgin Mary and her son Jesus) or portrayed Old Testament figures such as David.


What were Michelangelo's religious beliefs?

Michelangelo was a Catholic. Back then, the church was a major patron of the arts, but the expectation was that the arts would involve religious themes: As a result, Michelangelo's work frequently drew upon Christian beliefs (the Blessed Virgin Mary and her son Jesus) or portrayed Old Testament figures such as David.