Tomb of Beata Villana

Summary

Tomb of Beata Villana is a tomb^[1].

Key Facts

• Tomb of Beata Villana is the creator of Desiderio da Settignano^[2].
• Tomb of Beata Villana is the creator of Desiderio da Settignano^[3].
• Tomb of Beata Villana is the creator of Desiderio da Settignano^[4].
• Tomb of Beata Villana is the creator of Bernardo Rossellino^[5].
• Tomb of Beata Villana is located in Florence^[6].
• Tomb of Beata Villana is in the country of Italy^[7].
• Tomb of Beata Villana's image is recorded as Santa Maria Novella 5 Villana.jpg^[8].
• Tomb of Beata Villana's instance of is recorded as tomb^[9].
• Tomb of Beata Villana's instance of is recorded as tomb^[10].
• Tomb of Beata Villana's instance of is recorded as sepulchral monument^[11].
• Tomb of Beata Villana's instance of is recorded as tomb^[12].
• Tomb of Beata Villana's depicts is recorded as Villana de' Botti^[13].
• Tomb of Beata Villana's depicts is recorded as Villana de' Botti^[14].
• Tomb of Beata Villana's depicts is recorded as angel^[15].
• Tomb of Beata Villana's depicts is recorded as angel^[16].
• Tomb of Beata Villana's made from material is recorded as marble^[17].
• Tomb of Beata Villana's made from material is recorded as marble^[18].
• Tomb of Beata Villana's made from material is recorded as marble^[19].
• Tomb of Beata Villana's location is recorded as Basilica of Santa Maria Novella^[20].
• Tomb of Beata Villana's location is recorded as Basilica of Santa Maria Novella^[21].
• Tomb of Beata Villana's location is recorded as Basilica of Santa Maria Novella^[22].
• Tomb of Beata Villana's Commons category is recorded as Villana de' Botti's Tomb^[23].
• Tomb of Beata Villana's commemorates is recorded as Villana de' Botti^[24].
• Tomb of Beata Villana's name is recorded as tombeau de la Beata Villana^[25].
• Tomb of Beata Villana's name is recorded as sepoltura della Beata Villana^[26].

Body

Works and Contributions

Created works include Desiderio da Settignano^[2], a sculptor^[27], 1430–1464^[28], specialised in art of sculpture^[29] and Bernardo Rossellino^[5], an architect^[30], 1409–1464^[31], of Italy^[32], specialised in art of sculpture^[33].