Summary

Giorgio Vasari Lives of the Most Excellent Painters… (1850)

While Giuliano was still occupied with his studies in design, and the blood of youth was still dancing in his veins, the Duke of Calabria, moved by the hatred which he bore to Lorenzo de’ Medici, brought his army to encamp before Castellana, proposing to occupy the territories of the Florentine Signoria, and, if he succeeded in his first enterprise, to attempt something of still greater magnitude.
Source: Wikisource

Giorgio Vasari Lives of the Most Excellent Painters… (1850)

The admirable works of these two brothers will supply to the world sufficient proof of the fine genius wherewith they were endowed, while their blameless life and honourable conduct in every action caused them to be held in esteem by the whole city, and by all who knew them. Giuliano and Antonio bequeathed to architecture the inheritance of better methods in the Tuscan manner of building, with more beautiful forms than had previously been in use
Source: Wikisource

Giorgio Vasari Lives of the Most Excellent Painters… (1850)

The departure of Giuliano, left his brother Antonio, who loved him tenderly, in the deepest grief, as it also did a son named Francesco; the latter already engaged in the study of sculpture, although he was then very young. This Francesco has carefully preserved all the remains of art bequeathed to him by his forerunners, and holds them in the utmost veneration. Many works in sculpture and architecture have been executed by him in Florence and other places
Source: Wikisource

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