Antonio da Sangallo the Younger (or Antonio Cordiani), (1484–1546), Florentine architect and the Elder's nephew
Prior to working for the Spanish Monarchy he worked as a civil engineer in Rome, under the direction of Antonio da Sangallo the Younger, on the façade of Palazzo Farnese.
As a boy he learned the rudiments of painting and architecture from his father Giulio, an architect and engineer who studied under Antonio da Sangallo, and his aunt Teodora, who was said to have studied under the painter Perugino and also wrote a commentary on Euclid.
: Built outside the walls during the Renaissance, and together with the nearby monastery of the same name at the behest of the Orsini, was designed by Antonio da Sangallo the Younger. The religious building, partially destroyed by fire in the early 20th century, stands on the hill Strozzoni north of the center.
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Later, in medieval times were extended by the Aldobrandeschi and further fortified by the Orsini in the Renaissance period, when he commissioned the Florentine architect Antonio da Sangallo the Younger to give a more impressive structure of the entire defensive perimeter.
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Currently used as a rural dwelling, retains the impressive cloister century designed by Antonio da Sangallo the Younger.
It was built by architect-engineer Antonio da Sangallo the Younger of Florence, between 1527 and 1537, at the behest of Pope Clement VII who had taken refuge at Orvieto during the sack of Rome in 1527 by the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V, and feared that the city's water supply would be insufficient in the event of a siege.
San Antonio | Antonio Vivaldi | Hans Holbein the Younger | William Pitt the Younger | Antonio Banderas | Seneca the Younger | San Antonio Spurs | Gatpuno Antonio J. Villegas Cultural Awards | Antonio Villaraigosa | Antonio Margarito | Antonio López de Santa Anna | Port Antonio | Antonio Canova | Giuliano da Sangallo | Antonio Inoki | Antonio Gramsci | George Dance the Younger | António de Oliveira Salazar | Antonio Rotolo | Antonio Meucci | Antonio Esfandiari | Pliny the Younger | Marco Antonio Muñiz | Antonio Scarpa | Antonio José de Sucre | Teo Antonio | José Antonio Ocampo | Cato the Younger | Antonio Stradivari | Antonio Saura |
Vacca had been one of the founding members of the Confraternità dei Virtuosi that was formed at the Pantheon by Desiderio da Segni, a canon of the church of Santa Maria ad Martyres that occupied and preserved the Pantheon, to ensure that worship was maintained in the Chapel of St Joseph in the Holy Land, Others among the first members were Antonio da Sangallo the younger, Jacopo Meneghino, Giovanni Mangone, Taddeo Zuccari and Domenico Beccafumi.