Relevant bibliographies by topics / Palazzo Averoldi (Brescia, Italy)

Academic literature on the topic 'Palazzo Averoldi (Brescia, Italy)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 27 July 2024
Last updated: 29 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Palazzo Averoldi (Brescia, Italy)"

1

Giuriani, Ezio, Alessandra Marini, Stefania Cominelli, and Alessandra Gubana. "The Penetration Test to Evaluate Wood Decay after 20 Years Timber Structure Assessment Experience." Advanced Materials Research 778 (September 2013): 201–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/amr.778.201.

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The Wood Penetration Test described in the present paper was set up almost 20 years ago to evaluate the timber vaulted roof decay of Palazzo della Loggia in Brescia (Italy). The test can be regarded as an extension to timber structures of the dynamic soil penetration test, as it is based on the insertion into timber structural members of a steel graduated rod, which advances by means of repeated constant energy blows transmitted by a rebound hammer. The test makes possible to distinguish between different degrees of decay as a function of the number of blows necessary for each centimetre layer penetration. This technique proved to be effective and reliable for investigating the extent and depth of wood decay and thanks to the assessment campaign the possibility of restoring the ancient vault gained strength. The test was then frequently proposed and adopted by the Structural Engineering Laboratory of Brescia University and several ancient building timber structures were checked by means of this methodology. Some significative examples will be briefly described. A recent investigation has been done on the rim beams at the basis of the Palazzo della Loggia timber vault by using the penetration test and the Resistograph and the comparison of the results is also illustrated. The test is easy to perform and the output data can be interpreted very clearly by structural engineers: it is possible to determine the depth of the decayed layers and consequently the reliable dimensions of the resisting timber sections.
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2

Metelli, Giovanni, Ezio Giuriani, and Egidio Marchina. "The Repair of Timber Beams with Controlled-Debonding Steel Plates." Advanced Materials Research 778 (September 2013): 588–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/amr.778.588.

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In this paper a non-invasive technique for the repair of ancient wooden floors is presented. Steel plates are glued on one side only by epoxy-adhesive into longitudinal grooves in order to allow the free swelling and shrinkage of the wood in the direction transversal to the plate glueing surface, thus reducing the risk of plates’ delamination. A set of high strength steel nails guarantees the transmission of the load from the steel plates to the wooden beam in case of loss of adhesion due to fire or delamination. This technique was used to repair a precious beam in a wooden floor of the 15th century in Palazzo Calini (Brescia, Italy). The presented technique requires particular attention because it might be affected by the delamination of the glued reinforcement due to the stress concentration, which occurs at the end of the repairing element or at the cracks of the repaired beam.The main results of experimental and numerical studies focusing on the delamination phenomenon are also presented and discussed. They have shown that the risk of plate debonding can be markedly reduced by the capability of the sapwood to develop plastic strain. The wooden floor has been monitored for more than eleven years, confirming the effectiveness of the adopted technique. The monitoring has also shownthe importance of limiting the wooden moisture content variation to reduce the floor’s creep deflection.
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3

Ballarin, M., C. Balletti, P. Faccio, F. Guerra, A. Saetta, and P. Vernier. "SURVEY METHODS FOR SEISMIC VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT OF HISTORICAL MASONRY BUILDINGS." ISPRS - International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences XLII-5/W1 (May 12, 2017): 55–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/isprs-archives-xlii-5-w1-55-2017.

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On 20<sup>th</sup> and 29<sup>th</sup> of May 2012, two powerful earthquakes struck northern Italy. The epicentres were recorded respectively in Finale Emilia (magnitude 5.9 Ml) and Medolla (magnitude 5.8 Ml) in the province of Modena, though the earthquake was formed by a series of seismic shakes located in the district of the Emilian Po Valley, mainly in the provinces of Modena, Ferrara, Mantova, Reggio Emilia, Bologna and Rovigo. Many monuments in the city of Mantova were hit by the earthquake and, among these, Palazzo Ducale with the well-known Castello di San Giorgio which host the noteworthy “Camera degli Sposi”. This building, the most famous of the city, was so damaged that it was closed for more than one year after the earthquake. The emblem of the Palace and Mantova itself, the previously cited “Camera degli Sposi” realized by Andrea Mantegna, was damaged and all the economic and social life of the city was deeply affected. Immediately after the earthquake, the Soprintendenza per i Beni Architettonici e Paesaggistici of Brescia, Cremona and Mantova establish an agreement with the University Iuav of Venice, requiring an analysis and assessment of the damage in order to proceed with the development of an intervention project. This activity turned out to be very important not only from the point of view of the recovery of the architectural and artistic heritage but also because the city's economy is based primarily on tourism. The closure of one of the most important monuments of Mantova has led to a significant and alarming decline in the government income.
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Books on the topic "Palazzo Averoldi (Brescia, Italy)"

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Balzani, Pietro, and Elisa Bassini. Palazzo Averoldi: Arte e storia di una nobile dimora bresciana. Milano: Scalpendi, 2020.

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2

Elena, Lucchesi Ragni, and Agosti Giovanni, eds. Il Polittico Averoldi di Tiziano restaurato. Brescia: Grafo, 1991.

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3

Associazione amici Chiesa del Carmine (Brescia, Italy), ed. L'altare Averoldi nella cappella affrescata dal Foppa. Brescia: Associazione Amici Chiesa del Carmine onlus, 2019.

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4

Fausto, Balestrini, ed. Il Palazzo Martinengo Cesaresco dell'Aquilone. Brescia: La Scuola, 2003.

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5

Catterina, Paolo. Il contributo lombardo alla nascita del Vittoriano: Cultura e lavoro nella Brescia tra Otto e Novecento. Brescia: Liberedizioni, 2010.

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Book chapters on the topic "Palazzo Averoldi (Brescia, Italy)"

1

NORRIS, REBECCA. "Women on the Edge: The ‘Saletta delle Dame’ of the Palazzo Salvadego in Brescia." In The Music Room in Early Modern France and Italy. British Academy, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.5871/bacad/9780197265055.003.0007.

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Form and content give rise to the question of function in the Saletta delle Dame of the Palazzo Salvadego. It is a uniquely decorated space in which frescos cover the four walls, treating the viewer to an all-round vista of the countryside. Mediating between illusion and reality are eight life-size depictions of women in contemporary dress, whom, set in pairs behind a fictive balustrade, focus their attention towards the centre of the room. In the vaulted ceiling are painted musical instruments, suggesting a possible use for this space. The decorative effect is unlike any other room from this period. This chapter explores the imagery of the Saletta and considers its function within the broader context of frescoed Italian Renaissance rooms.
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