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Herrerian style

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802: 55: 251: 82: 67: 20: 32: 44: 1075: 317:, one of the contributors to Herrera in the works of the Royal Monastery. The Royal Family also approved the granting of benefits to those municipalities to proceed with the renovation of its main public and religious buildings. The result of this measure is the currently Herrerian aspect of the parish churches of 415:, all of Baroque bill, but with notable Herrerian reminiscent. The influence of Herrerian style is also visible in the expansion that, separately, had its distinctive spire pyramidal or "madrilian spire", with slate roofs. This item was adopted by many constructions after to 16th and 17th century, mainly in the 203:
Herrerian buildings stand out for their severe horizontality, achieved thanks to the balance of shapes, preferably cubic, that are arranged symmetrically in the structure. In general, they have wooden roofs clad on the outside with slate and lateral towers, finished off in conical or pyramidal
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At other cases, not looking both the horizontal and the bulkiness, which is reached through the geometrical design of the various architectural elements. This is the case of the model used in the construction of parish churches, with great façades, quadrangular towers and heavy
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rigor, the mathematical relation between the various architectural features, the clean volumes, the dominance of the wall over the span and the almost total absence of decoration, which is why in time was called
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The 18th and 19th century meant the decline of this architectural movement. In the 20th century came to pick up, during the
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trends of the time and the establishment of a palatial architecture model, which was repeated throughout the 17th century.
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to El Escorial. In El Escorial, the Crown encouraged the development of various urban planning and the construction of the
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in the second third of the 16th century. Purism in turn had given way to the geometric simplicity of the Herrerian style.
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It is, in most cases, works of great size, imposing in its environment and impress with its austere and monumental air.
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headquarters, among many large constructions of the time, symbolizes the resurgence of Herrerian architecture.
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architecture, whose dominant trend had been towards austerity and minimal decoration. The ornate
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Its main representatives are the aforementioned Herrera, to whom the style owes its name, and
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In regard to decorative applications, these reduce the use of basic geometric shapes such as
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quadrangular spiers finished in points, known as Madrid-style spiers or simply as
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was full of Herrerian buildings. In the painting the Calle de Alcalá in 1750 by
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continued the architectural guidelines of that palace. This is the case of the
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The Herrerian architecture, or Herrerian style is characterized by its
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Clarke, Michael; Clarke, Deborah (2010). "Estilo desornamentado".
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Arteespana.com: Arquitectura Renacentista Clásica y Herreriana
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during the last third of the 16th century under the reign of
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of the time. It corresponds to the third and final stage of
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Most civic buildings erected in Madrid during the reign of
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was appointed in 1579 Inspector of Monuments of the Crown.
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The Herrerian style was the official architecture of the
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The Herrerian style quickly spread throughout Spain and
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It originated with the construction of the Monastery of
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A Dictionary of Architecture and Landscape Architecture
348:), both designed by Juan de Herrera; the church of the 171:(1553–1610), Herrera's disciple and architect of the 376:, Valladolid Province), by the same author; and the 423:of the churches, and in many civil constructions. 430:. The Plaza de la Moncloa, in Madrid, chaired by 62:, Province of Soria, built between 1694 and 1699. 39:, Castile-La Mancha, built between 1575 and 1703. 1091: 546:(2 ed.). Oxfoerd: Oxford University Press. 512:(2 ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press. 175:and other key works of Herrerian architecture. 540:Curl, James Stevens (2006). "Desornamentado". 356:, Cuenca Province), by Francisco de Mora; the 617: 505: 476: 474: 234:standpoint, this sobriety is a response to 624: 610: 509:The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Art Terms 446:, a defunct notable Herrerian royal castle 631: 471: 460:Imperial Route of the Community of Madrid 245: 238:, in line with the guidelines set by the 164:(1515–1567), author of the first design. 249: 192:("unornamented style). Is also known as 80: 65: 53: 42: 30: 18: 16:Architectural style in Renaissance Spain 1092: 605: 585:Arqhys.com: Arquitectura renacentista 499: 23:Herrerian façade of the Monastery of 539: 336:. Some representative works are the 89:is an example of Herrerian style in 533: 364:, Segovia Province), attributed to 285:The style spread first through the 13: 14: 1141: 1110:Renaissance architecture in Spain 570: 137:style had given way to classical 1074: 1073: 800: 428:dictatorship of Francisco Franco 160:(1530–1597), after the death of 35:Casa consistorial de Toledo in 378:College of Our Lady of Antigua 1: 961:Spanish Colonial architecture 303:Real Aposento de Torrelodones 148:(San Lorenzo de El Escorial, 7: 836:Cantabrian defensive towers 437: 178: 58:Hospital de San AgustĂ­n in 10: 1146: 1069: 923: 809: 798: 639: 482:"Arquitectura Herreriana" 455:El Madrid de los Austrias 1125:Renaissance architecture 465: 444:Royal Alcázar of Madrid 366:Rodrigo Gil de Hontañón 358:Church of San Sebastián 338:Cathedral of Valladolid 254:Previously the city of 162:Juan Bautista de Toledo 111:arquitectura herreriana 1100:Herrerian architecture 941:Andalusian White Towns 405:Palace of the Councils 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Retrieved 542: 535: 523:. Retrieved 508: 501: 490:. Retrieved 488:(in Spanish) 485: 450:Madrid spire 425: 394: 331: 319:Valdemorillo 295:Puente Nuevo 284: 265: 260:Antonio Joli 232:sociological 221: 218: 210: 206:Madrid spire 202: 193: 189: 182: 166: 143: 115:architecture 110: 98: 96: 876:Royal sites 871:Monasteries 861:Lighthouses 821:Roman sites 792:Neo-MudĂ©jar 787:Noucentisme 742:Renaissance 737:Plateresque 692:RepoblaciĂłn 662:Celtiberian 417:bell towers 362:VillacastĂ­n 276:El Escorial 146:El Escorial 135:Plateresque 25:El Escorial 1094:Categories 976:Artesonado 931:Architects 910:structures 851:Cathedrals 777:Modernisme 722:Isabelline 707:Romanesque 672:Visigothic 647:Megalithic 492:2019-01-05 397:Philip III 325:, both of 214:buttresses 156:architect 154:Cantabrian 966:AlhĂłndiga 881:Windmills 831:Alcazabas 811:Buildings 752:Herrerian 687:Mozarabic 559:5 January 525:5 January 432:Air Force 401:Philip IV 299:Galapagar 272:Philip II 268:Habsburgs 230:. From a 185:geometric 123:Philip II 1079:Category 1026:Hacienda 1021:Estipite 971:Alqueria 901:Stadiums 886:Airports 826:Alcázars 732:Cisneros 682:Andalusi 677:Asturian 589:Archived 438:See also 411:and the 340:and the 329:origin. 327:medieval 228:pyramids 179:Features 1061:Yeseria 1041:Palloza 1036:Mirador 1011:Cortijo 986:Baserri 981:Azulejo 896:Museums 866:Llotjes 856:HĂłrreos 846:Castros 841:Castles 757:Baroque 697:MudĂ©jar 652:Iberian 289:of the 224:spheres 103:Spanish 772:Rococo 747:Purism 712:Gothic 657:Celtic 640:Styles 550:  516:  407:, the 368:; the 346:Madrid 307:Madrid 256:Madrid 139:Purism 91:Mexico 37:Toledo 1031:Masia 1016:Finca 924:Other 667:Roman 466:Notes 421:domes 354:UclĂ©s 313:, by 297:, in 119:Spain 113:) of 1051:Real 1046:Pazo 908:and 561:2019 548:ISBN 527:2019 514:ISBN 419:and 399:and 321:and 226:and 97:The 109:or 1096:: 587:. 484:. 473:^ 216:. 200:. 105:: 73:, 625:e 618:t 611:v 598:. 563:. 529:. 495:. 380:( 372:( 360:( 352:( 344:( 262:. 101:( 93:. 77:. 50:. 27:.

Index


El Escorial

Toledo

Alcázar of Toledo

El Burgo de Osma

Monastery of Uclés
province of Cuenca

Puebla Cathedral
Mexico
Spanish
architecture
Spain
Philip II
Baroque style
Spanish Renaissance
Plateresque
Purism
El Escorial
Community of Madrid
Cantabrian
Juan de Herrera
Juan Bautista de Toledo
Francisco de Mora
Ducal Palace of Lerma
geometric

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