 | Augustus John Cuthbert Hare - Cities and towns - 1876 - 444 pages
...family — the Scaligeri — who seem to have risen to power in the thirteenth century, and to have held sway in Verona until almost the end of the fourteenth....point of architectural interest, but because they give us dated examples of the last pointed work during nearly the whole time of its prevalence in Verona.... | |
 | John Murray (Firm) - Italy - 1877 - 736 pages
...been the parish ch. and family burying-place of the Scaligers, before they rose into power. " They are of singular interest, not only for the excessive beauty...point of architectural interest, but because they give us dated examples of the best pointed work during nearly the whole time of its prevalence in Verona."... | |
 | Augustus John Cuthbert Hare - Cities and towns - 1884 - 396 pages
...family — the Scaligeri— who seem to have risen to power in the thirteenth century, and to have held sway in Verona until almost the end of the fourteenth....of marble and stone which, in the busiest highway (jf the city, among tall houses and crowds of people, has made this churchyard, for some five hundred... | |
 | English periodicals - 1889 - 922 pages
...different in details ; as so eminent an architectural authority as Mr. Street says of them, " they are of singular interest, not only for the excessive beauty...city, among tall houses and crowds of people, has made their churchyard, for some five hundred years, the central point of architectural interest, but because... | |
 | John Murray (Firm) - Italy - 1891 - 720 pages
...had been the parish Church and buryingplace of the Scaligers, before they rose into power. " They are of singular interest, not only for the excessive beauty of the group of marble and stone which has made this churchyard, for some five hundred years, a central point of architectural interest, but... | |
 | John Murray (Firm) - Italy - 1897 - 744 pages
...had been the parish Church and buryingplace of the Scaligers, before they rose into power. " They are of singular interest, not only for the excessive beauty of the group of marble and stone which has made this churchyard, for some five hundred years, a central point of architectural interest, but... | |
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... masses of their companions. " The monuments are all to the members of one family — the Scaligeri — who seem to have risen to power in the thirteenth century, and to have held sway in Verona until almost the end of the fourteenth. In this space... 