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Updated:Apr 23, 2026
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Italian Neoclassicism centered on Rome (1750–1830)

Italian Neoclassicism centered on Rome (1750–1830)

  1. Villa Albani becomes a major antiquarian center

    Labels: Villa Albani, Alessandro Albani
  2. Pompeii discoveries reshape taste for antiquity

    Labels: Pompeii, Vesuvius excavations
  3. Winckelmann arrives in Rome and studies antiquities

    Labels: Johann Winckelmann, Rome
  4. Piranesi publishes "Le Antichità Romane"

    Labels: Giovanni Piranesi, Le Antichit
  5. Mengs paints "Parnassus" at Villa Albani

    Labels: Anton Mengs, Villa Albani
  6. Winckelmann publishes "History of the Art of Antiquity"

    Labels: Winckelmann, History of
  7. Canova settles in Rome and begins major commissions

    Labels: Antonio Canova, Rome
  8. Canova completes "Theseus and the Minotaur"

    Labels: Theseus and, Antonio Canova
  9. David paints "Oath of the Horatii" in Rome

    Labels: Jacques-Louis David, Oath of
  10. Treaty of Tolentino forces Papal art concessions

    Labels: Treaty of, Papal States
  11. Roman Republic proclaimed under French occupation

    Labels: Roman Republic, French occupation
  12. Chiaramonti Museum founded and arranged with Canova

    Labels: Chiaramonti Museum, Pius VII
  13. Canova completes "Paolina Borghese as Venus Victrix"

    Labels: Paolina Borghese, Canova
  14. Canova becomes Prince of the Accademia di San Luca

    Labels: Accademia di, Canova
  15. Valadier redesigns Piazza del Popolo in Neoclassical style

    Labels: Giuseppe Valadier, Piazza del
  16. Canova helps recover artworks after the Napoleonic era

    Labels: Canova, art repatriation
  17. Canova’s death marks a turning point in Roman Neoclassicism

    Labels: Antonio Canova