This article is about the building in Siena. For the building in San Marino, see Palazzo Pubblico (San Marino).
The Palazzo Pubblico (town hall) is a palace in Siena, Tuscany, central Italy. Construction began in 1297 to serve as the seat of the Republic of Siena's government, which consisted of the Podestà and Council of Nine, the elected officials who performed executive functions (and judicial ones in secular matters).[1] The palace is of medieval and Gothic architecture, and the interior is lined with frescoes--most importantly, the collection known as The Allegory of Good and Bad Government by Ambrogio Lorenzetti.
^Ferguson, Niall (2017). The Square and the Tower: Networks and Power, from the Freemasons to Facebook. Penguin Press. pp. 425–431. ISBN 978-0735222915.
The PalazzoPubblico (town hall) is a palace in Siena, Tuscany, central Italy. Construction began in 1297 to serve as the seat of the Republic of Siena's...
unfurls before the PalazzoPubblico with its tall Torre del Mangia. This is part of the site for the Palio horse race. The PalazzoPubblico, itself a great...
1871, inspired by the Palazzo Vecchio Bradford City Hall, 1873, clock and bell tower based on the Palazzo Vecchio PalazzoPubblico, the city hall of San...
earliest of these is found in a 1408 fresco by Taddeo di Bartolo at the PalazzoPubblico chapel in Siena, Italy, which depicts an angel playing a "keyed viola"...
takes place. The newly elected Captains Regent then proceed from the PalazzoPubblico to the Basilica of San Marino where a High Mass is celebrated by the...
Government in the Sala dei Nove (Salon of Nine or Council Room) in Siena's PalazzoPubblico. His elder brother was the painter Pietro Lorenzetti. Lorenzetti was...
located in the Piazza del Campo, Siena's main square, next to the PalazzoPubblico (Town Hall). When built it was one of the tallest secular towers in...
(Italian: PalazzoPubblico) that was inaugurated in 1894. Although the construction caused a fiscal strain on the Republic, the PalazzoPubblico remains...
renowned worldwide for its beauty and architectural integrity. The PalazzoPubblico and its Torre del Mangia, as well as various palazzi signorili surround...
their role as Fortress Guards they are responsible for guarding the PalazzoPubblico in San Marino City, the seat of national government. In this role they...
between February 1338 and May 1339. The paintings are located in Siena's PalazzoPubblico—specifically in the Sala dei Nove ("Salon of Nine"), the council hall...
meat...". Pope Clement and Emperor Charles both lodged at the PalazzoPubblico, today Palazzo d'Accursio, in adjoining rooms that allowed the sovereigns...
find a great variety of products. Basilica di San Marino Palazzo dei Capitani PalazzoPubblico Teatro Titano The Three Towers of San Marino Piazza del...
constitutional crisis. The regency ordered the Gendarmerie to seal off the PalazzoPubblico, preventing any councillors from entering. The opposition was in an...
buildings were commissioned, including that of the Cathedral of Siena, the PalazzoPubblico, and a substantial part of the city walls completed. This government...
135 cm, PalazzoPubblico, Siena Hope (1409–19) - Marble, PalazzoPubblico, Siena Acca Laurentia (1414–19) - Marble, height 162 cm, PalazzoPubblico, Siena...
under them, the ogival triple mullioned windows, inspired by Siena's PalazzoPubblico. It was further renovated by architect Pierluigi Spadolini during the...
the municipal autonomy of medieval cities. The PalazzoPubblico of the Republic of Siena and the Palazzo Vecchio of the Republic of Florence, both town...
Lorenzetti's Allegory of Good and Bad Government (1338–39) in the PalazzoPubblico of Siena. In the Allegory of Bad Government Tyranny is enthroned, with...
Galleria Palatina, Florence Frescoes – Palazzo Bindi-Segardi, Siena Frescoes of scenes from Roman historyPalazzoPubblico, Siena (1529–1535) The Holy Family...
works is the Maestà of 1315 in the PalazzoPubblico in Siena. Lippo Memmi painted a similar Maestà for the Palazzo Comunale in San Gimignano shortly afterwards...
the PalazzoPubblico", Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 21 (1958) pp 179-207. "La Sala dei Giganti dalla Reggia Carrarese a Palazzo Liviano"...