Verona Cathedral: Exterior detail, south porch-portal attributed to Pelegrinus
Date
Circa 1910
Location
Architecture Library, Hesburgh Libraries
The Romanesque south portal was carved in the early 12th century (ca. 1120). The sculptures include depictions of the story of Jonah, a lion, an angel, the Virgin Mary. Dedicated to S Maria Matricolare, Verona Cathedral is important for its Romanesque sculpture, particularly the two porch-portals, the earlier on the south side attributed to Pelegrinus and the main façade portal signed by Nicholaus. Only the exterior walls up to the decorated cornice on the west, south and east sides belong to the Romanesque period, for the cathedral was enlarged in the 15th century in Gothic style. Renaissance elements were also added in the 16th century; notably the bell tower (ca. 1550) and main chapel by Michele Sanmicheli.
Our collection information is a work in progress and may be updated as new research findings emerge. If you have spotted an error, please contact Architecture Library, Hesburgh Libraries at asklib@nd.edu.
Also from
Architectural Lantern Slides of Italy

Akragas (Agrigento): Re-assembled remains of the Temple of "Castor and Pollux"

Akragas (Agrigento): Remnants of the Temple of Herakles

Akragas (Agrigento): View of ruined columbarium in the necropolis

Altar of Saturn, Rome, Italy

Amphitheater, near Capua: Exterior of the amphitheater showing remains of two tiers

Amphitheater, near Capua: Service area beneath the arena
