Grave of Gandolfi

Summary

Grave of Gandolfi is a tomb^[1].

Key Facts

• Grave of Gandolfi is the creator of Giovanni Putti^[2].
• Grave of Gandolfi is the creator of Giuseppe Calzolari^[3].
• Grave of Gandolfi is the creator of Giacomo De Maria^[4].
• Grave of Gandolfi is the creator of Democrito Gandolfi^[5].
• Grave of Gandolfi is the creator of Giovanni Calegari^[6].
• Grave of Gandolfi is located in Bologna^[7].
• Grave of Gandolfi is in the country of Italy^[8].
• Grave of Gandolfi's image is recorded as Tomba di Gaetano Gandolfi Certosa di Bologna 2021 abc1.jpg^[9].
• Grave of Gandolfi's instance of is recorded as tomb^[10].
• Grave of Gandolfi's instance of is recorded as sepulchral monument^[11].
• Gandolfi is named after Grave of Gandolfi^[12].
• Gaetano Gandolfi is named after Grave of Gandolfi^[13].
• Grave of Gandolfi's depicts is recorded as Gaetano Gandolfi^[14].
• Grave of Gandolfi's depicts is recorded as Mauro Gandolfi^[15].
• Grave of Gandolfi's depicts is recorded as funerary genius^[16].
• Grave of Gandolfi's made from material is recorded as terracotta^[17].
• Grave of Gandolfi's made from material is recorded as marble^[18].
• Grave of Gandolfi's collection is recorded as Certosa di Bologna^[19].
• Grave of Gandolfi's location is recorded as Certosa di Bologna^[20].
• Grave of Gandolfi's designed by is recorded as Giovanni Calegari^[21].
• Grave of Gandolfi's Commons category is recorded as Grave of Gandolfi (Certosa, Cloister III)^[22].
• Grave of Gandolfi's commemorates is recorded as Gaetano Gandolfi^[23].
• Grave of Gandolfi's commemorates is recorded as Mauro Gandolfi^[24].
• Grave of Gandolfi's commemorates is recorded as Democrito Gandolfi^[25].
• Grave of Gandolfi's commemorates is recorded as Bianca Calza^[26].

Body

Works and Contributions

Created works include Giovanni Putti^[2], a sculptor^[27], 1771–1847^[28], of Papal States^[29]; Giuseppe Calzolari^[3], a painter^[30]; Giacomo De Maria^[4], a sculptor^[31], 1762–1838^[32]; Democrito Gandolfi^[5], a sculptor^[33], 1797–1874^[34], of Kingdom of Italy^[35]; and Giovanni Calegari^[6], an ornamentist^[36], 1753–1812^[37].