Florence

This source names Florence directly: "in the Piazza della Signoria in Florence, its 1873 removal for protection and 1882 permanent installation in the Galleria dell'Accademia, the 1910 replica placed at the original outdoor site, and a..."

This source names Florence directly: "Challenges is usually credited to Florence Campbell's work of the early 1930s rather than to anything older."

This source names Florence directly: "Artifact Browser catalogue entry for Florence 4209, the Francois Vase, an academic digital library maintained by Tufts University, giving the potter and painter signatures, technique, dimensions and..."

This source names Florence directly: "Publishing's own biographical note on Florence Campbell, author of the 1931 numerology text Your Days Are Numbered, printed as front matter in the publisher's own edition of her work."

This source names Florence directly: "Wikipedia's article on Florence Li Tim-Oi documents her 25 January 1944 ordination as a priest at Shaoqing by Bishop Ronald Hall, her prior ordination as a deaconess in Macau in 1941, her 1946..."

This source names Florence directly: "Katie King, the best documented spirit associated with the medium Florence Cook, was presented as his daughter."

This source names Florence directly: "with versions at the Uffizi Gallery, Florence, and the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich."

Marsilio Ficino translated Plato and the Hermetic corpus into Latin under Medici patronage in Florence.

This source names Florence directly: "The primary version is held at the Uffizi Gallery, Florence; a second version is held at the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich."

This source names Florence directly: "of Canada's liturgical propers for Florence Li Tim-Oi document her recognition across the Anglican Communion as its first woman priest, her ministry in China and later in Canada, and the Church's..."

This source names Florence directly: "Home and Florence Cook, in which he reported observing phenomena he could not explain by ordinary means."

This source names Florence directly: "chiefly in fifteenth century Florence, staged by lay confraternities, often ones organized specifically for boys and young men, on civic and religious feast days."

This source names Florence directly: "of Fra Filippo Lippi, Italian (Florence), ca."

This source names Florence directly: "of Fra Filippo Lippi, Italian (Florence), ca."

This source names Florence directly: "Isabel Florence Hapgood's compiled and translated service book has been used as a standard English-language Orthodox liturgical reference for well over a century, a documented track record of..."

This source names Florence directly: "Walter Fleming and actor William J. Florence, its adoption of Arabian-themed pageantry, and its growth into a charitable organization built around Shriners Hospitals for Children, beginning with the..."

This source names Florence directly: "under accession 1993.477.2, a gift of Florence and Herbert Irving, 1993."

This source names Florence directly: "(34.3 cm), the credit line Gift of Florence and Herbert Irving, 1993, the department as Asian Art and the classification as Sculpture."

This source names Florence directly: "It met, with a break and a relocation to Ferrara and then Florence for part of its later sessions, until 1449, and its history is really the history of a rupture: Pope Eugene IV attempted to..."

The Council of Florence declared a short lived union of the Latin and Greek churches in 1439.

This source names Florence directly: "Hall's The Medium and the Scientist, The Story of Florence Cook and William Crookes, published by Prometheus Books in 1984, is a scholarly historical study of the Victorian medium Florence Cook and..."

This source names Florence directly: "and location in the Palazzo Vecchio, Florence."

This source names Florence directly: "di Cosimo I of the Palazzo Vecchio, Florence, part of a larger decorative programme of mythological and allegorical scenes commissioned by Cosimo I de' Medici."

This source names Florence directly: "Hall's The Spiritualists: The Story of Florence Cook and William Crookes, published by Duckworth in 1962, is a critical historical study reassessing the celebrated Victorian mediumship of Florence..."

This source names Florence directly: "The panel was bought in Florence by the English collector Alexander Barker and passed to the National Gallery, London, at auction in 1874, the only recorded open-market sale of one of Botticelli's..."

This source names Florence directly: "Are Numbered, published in 1931, is Florence Campbell's own presentation of a system of numerology she taught and popularized, assigning meanings to numbers derived from names and birth dates as a..."