The Medici, the family dynasty from Florence.
Michael Bloomberg, temporary savior of the arts - POLITICO
The Medici Were History's Greatest Patrons—and Also Tyrants. The Met's New Show Tackles How Art Served Power
Italian Renaissance Learning Resources - The National Gallery of Art
Marie De' Medici and the Continuation of the Medici Family Art Patronage | The Epoch Times
Portrait Of Lorenzo De Medici The Magnificent, 1534, 72×90 cm by Giorgio Vasari: History, Analysis & Facts | Arthive
Lorenzo De' Medici: Florence's Great Leader and Patron of the Arts (RULERS, SCHOLARS, AND ARTISTS OF THE RENAISSANCE): Hancock, Lee: 9781404203150: Amazon.com: Books
Medici Patronage
How Did the Medici Family Support the Arts?
Why did the greatest patron of art have hardly any 'art' in his private collection? – Golovine
How the Medici Family Harnessed the Political Power of Portraiture
Medici Patronage
Catherine de Medici: Italian Noblewoman, French Queen, Patron of Arts
Cosimo de' Medici | Renaissance Ruler of Florence | Britannica
The Medici, the family dynasty from Florence.
How Did the Medici Family Support the Arts?
The Medicis: Patronage, Politics, and the Papacy in Renaissance Florence (1478) — BruinMUN
Three Centuries of Patronage: The Medici Musical Legacy | harmonia - Indiana Public Media
Cosimo de' Medici and the Florentine Renaissance: The Patron's Oeuvre | National Humanities Center
Art Galleries "The Medici Family and their patronage of the Arts"
Meet the Medicis: The mad, marvelous family behind the Italian Renaissance –– Minneapolis Institute of Art
Meet the Medicis: The mad, marvelous family behind the Italian Renaissance –– Minneapolis Institute of Art
Medici patronage and Florentine political and cultural life - CrowdSociety
Who Was Sandro Botticelli, and Why Was He Important?
How the Medici Family Harnessed the Political Power of Portraiture
The Medici as Artists Saw Them | The New Yorker
Sybaris Collection © | A Brief History of Artwork Commission: Ancient Rome and the Italian Renaissance
Patrons and Artists in Late 15th-Century Florence
