ARCHITECTS AND LANDSCAPE- 
SANSOVINO (JACOPO TATTI) 
1487-1570 
Sansovino, though a Florentine by birth, worked principally in Venice. 
He was equally distinguished as sculptor and architect. In the latter 
capacity he built in Venice the Zecca or Mint, the Loggietta, the Pa- 
lazzo Cornaro, the Palazzo Corner della Ca Grande, the Scala d’Oro 
in the Doge’s palace, the churches of San Martino and San Fantino, 
and his masterpiece, the Library of San Marco. In Rome the Palazzo 
Gaddi (now Nicolini) was built by him. 
SAVINO (DOMENICO) 
XVIII Century 
Savino is mentioned among the landscape-gardeners who remodelled 
the grounds of the Villa Borghese. 
TITO (SANTI DI) OF FLORENCE 
1536-1603 
Santi di Tito of Florence was known as an historical painter, and also 
as a builder of villas at Casciano and Monte Oliveto. An octagonal 
villa at Peretola was built by him, and he did some decorative work in 
the Villa Pia. In Florence he built the Palazzo Dardinelli. 
IL TRIBOLO (NICCOLO PERICOLI) 
1485-1550 
II Tribolo, the Florentine sculptor, studied under Sansovino. He be- 
came known for his beautiful designs in tile-work, of which the Villa 
Castello near Florence shows many examples. He collaborated with . 
Ammanati in laying out the Boboli garden, and the great grotto at 
Castello is his work. 
UDINE (GIOVANNI DA) 
1487-1564 
Giovanni da Udine, born, as his name indicates, in the chief city of 
the province of Friuli, was one of the most celebrated decorative 
artists of his day. He studied under Giorgione and Raphael, and 
became noted for his stained glass and for the invention of a stucco 
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