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1. www.britannica.com › biography › Guarino-GuariniGuarino Guarini | Baroque architecture, Jesuit order, Turin ...

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   Guarino Guarini (born January 17, 1624, Modena, Duchy of Modena [Italy]—died March 6, 1683, Milan) was an Italian architect, priest, mathematician, and theologian whose designs and books on architecture made him a major source for later Baroque architects in central Europe and northern Italy. Guarini was in Rome during 1639–47, when ...

   • Author: The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica

2. it.wikipedia.org › wiki › Guarino_GuariniGuarino Guarini - Wikipedia

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   Ritratto calcografico di Guarino Guarini del 1683. Camillo Guarino Guarini (Modena, 17 gennaio 1624 – Milano, 6 marzo 1683) è stato un architetto e teorico dell'architettura italiano, oltre che trattatista, autore di opere di matematica e filosofia e sacerdote. Formatosi a Roma, con l'esempio di Francesco Borromini, dopo vari viaggi, Guarini ...

3. mathshistory.st-andrews.ac.uk › Biographies › GuariniGuarino Guarini (1624 - 1683) - Biography - MacTutor History ...

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   J A Ramirez, Guarino Guarini, Fray Juan Ricci and the complete Salomonic Order, Art History IV/ 2 (June 1981), 175-185. J B Scott, Guarino Guarini's Invention of the Passion Capitals in the Chapel of the Holy Shroud, Turin, Journal of the Society of Architecural Historians 4 (December 1995).

4. architecturallife.com › guarino-guarini-the-firstGuarino Guarini: the First ‘Baroque’ architect

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   I want to begin the discussion by paying closer attention to comments on guarini made by two of the eighteenth-century critics bordini cited, Francesco Milizia in his biography of guarini included in his Le vite de’ più celebri architetti d’ogni nazione e d’ogni tempo (1768) and antoine Quatremère de Quincy in his definition of the term ‘baroque’ in his Encyclopédie méthodique ...

5. www.encyclopedia.com › guarino-guariniGuarini, Guarino - Encyclopedia.com

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   May 18, 2018 · Guarino Guarini (1624-1683) was an Italian architect, priest, and philosopher, whose mathematical studies enabled him to create the most fantastic of all baroque churches. Guarino Guarini was born in Modena on Jan. 17, 1624. He joined the austere new Theatine order in 1639 and went to Rome for his novitiate. This was during the period when the ...

6. www.treccani.it › enciclopedia › guarino-guariniGuarini, Guarino - Enciclopedia - Treccani

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   Vita e opere. Teatino (1639), fece il noviziato a Roma. Tornato a Modena (1649-55) vigilò con il padre Castagnini alla costruzione di S. Vincenzo e dell'annesso convento. Nel 1655, dopo aver insegnato filosofia, fu eletto preposto, ma per contrasti col principe Alfonso dovette lasciare Modena. Nel 1660 era a Messina, dove aggiunse una facciata ...

7. People also ask

   Who was Guarino Guarini?

   • Guarino Guarini (born January 17, 1624, Modena, Duchy of Modena [Italy]—died March 6, 1683, Milan) was an Italian architect, priest, mathematician, and theologian whose designs and books on architecture made him a major source for later Baroque architects in central Europe and northern Italy.

   Guarino Guarini | Baroque architecture, Jesuit order, Turin Cathedral

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   What did Guarini do in Turin?

   • While in Turin in the service of the dukes of Savoy, Guarini built (or furnished designs for) at least six churches and chapels, five palaces, and a city gate; published six books, two on architecture and four on mathematics and astronomy; and sent palace designs to the duke of Bavaria and the margrave of Baden.

   Guarino Guarini | Baroque architecture, Jesuit order, Turin Cathedral

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   Where did Guarini live?

   • Guarini was in Messina, Sicily, in 1660; his works there were destroyed in the 1908 earthquake. He was back in Modena by 1662, and soon afterward he went to Paris, where he taught, wrote on philosophy and mathematics, and designed Ste-Anne-la-Royale.

   Guarino Guarini | Encyclopedia.com

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   Was Guarini a Baroque architect?

   • As bordini rightly claims, this criticism of guarini was indeed part of a broader trend of censuring the work of architects whom we would now characterize as ‘baroque’. But late-eighteenth-century criticism of guarini was also unique, and in significant ways not discussed by bordini.

   Guarino Guarini: the First ‘Baroque’ architect - Architectural Life

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   Was Guarini a Borromini?

   • The idea of guarini being an architect who took borromini’s extravagance to excess in the Italian edition is transformed in the French into the idea that guarini, of all the architects who took up borromini’s bizarre style, was the one who took it to the greatest excess.

   Guarino Guarini: the First ‘Baroque’ architect - Architectural Life

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   What did Guarini study before he left Modena?

   • Guarini studied philosophy and theology—and apparently also architecture—before returning to Modena in 1647, where he was ordained, began to work as an architect, and taught in the Theatine house until a disagreement with the ruling Este family in 1655 forced him to leave.

   Guarino Guarini | Encyclopedia.com

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8. www.arte.it › art-guide › turinGuarino Guarini - Biography and works in Turin - Arte.it

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   Modena 17/01/1624 - Turin 06/02/1683. Guarini joined the order of Theatines of Modena in 1639 and studied mathematics and science in Rome, at the monastery of San Silvestro al Quirinale, where he moved to in the same year. In the Pope’s city he was influenced by Pietro da Cortona, Gian Lorenzo Bernini and above all Francesco Borromini.