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By exploring the evolution of the Medici familys villas, Cultivating the Renaissance charts the shifting politics, philosophy and aesthetics of the age and chronicles the rise of an extraordinary family from obscure farmers to European royalty.

From the fourteenth to the eighteenth century, the Medici family dominated European life. While promoting both arts and sciences, the Medici helped create a new style of architecture, present a new idea of villa life and promote the novel idea of living in harmony with nature. Used variously for pleasure and sports, scholarly and amorous liaisons, commercial enterprise and botanical experimentation, their villas both expressed and influenced contemporary ideas on politics, philosophy, art and design. Each patron's public interests and private passions, as well as the architects, artists and philosophers they employed, are examined. Through a chronological approach, this book reveals how the villas were used, their reception by contemporary commentators, their legacy and their current state five centuries after they were first built.

Lavishly illustrated, Cultivating the Renaissance is of great interest to students and scholars of architecture, horticulture, landscape history, philosophy, art and the history of the Renaissance in Italy.
Genealogy of the Medici ix
Medici Villas and Gardens x
Medici Rulers in Florence xi
Cultivating the Renaissance: the Medici villas and gardens of Tuscany 1(4)
Part 1 The early Renaissance villa as humanist retreat
5(68)
1 Cafaggiolo: Averardo's villa farm
9(14)
2 Trebbio: Giovanni di Bicci's villa fortress
23(10)
3 The Palazzo Medici: Cosimo's antique style urban villa
33(17)
4 Careggi: Cosimo's suburban villa
50(11)
5 Villa Medici Fiesole: Giovanni's gentleman's villa
61(12)
Part 2 The high Renaissance villa as royal court
73(70)
6 Poggio a Caiano: Lorenzo's temple villa
76(19)
7 Castello: Cosimo I's villa palace
95(17)
8 Pitti Palace and Boboli Gardens: Eleanora's rus in urhe
112(20)
9 Ceretto Guidi and Villa Seravezza: Cosimo's fortress villas
132(11)
Part 3 The late Renaissance villa as pleasure palace
143(42)
10 Pratolino: Francesco's villa of marvels
146(11)
11 Poggio Imperiale: Isabella's Arcadian fantasy
157(10)
12 La Petraia: Ferdinando's villa retreat
167(8)
13 La Magia, Ambrogiana, Artimino: Ferdinando's hunting villas
175(10)
Conclusion 185(2)
Glossary 187(2)
Biographical notes 189(4)
Bibliography 193(2)
Index 195
Katie Campbell is a writer and garden historian. She leads art and garden tours, lectures widely and has taught at Birkbeck, Bristol and Buckingham universities. Her most recent book, British Gardens in Time, accompanied the BBC television series. Earlier books include Paradise of Exiles, Icons of Twentieth Century Landscape Design and Policies and Pleasances.