英文摘要 |
The affinity between music and architecture is such a common sense. Music reflects the tempo and the rhythm of a society, which help historians to resurrect the historical atmosphere and context. The typical sixteenth-century madrigal is through- composed, that is a new song format for four or five voices. Madrigal is derived from the Italian word madrigal which means vulgar dialect song. Pietro Bembo, a celebrity of 16th century, did promote vulgar tongue and madrigal fashion through his power in music, literature, and politics. This vulgar culture, thus, motivated contemporary architects to combine rustic vocabularies and classical orders, and formed a sort mannerism in architecture. Starting from vulgar sonnet fashion, we not only discuss features of madrigal- its recurrent motif of war, sex, and bucolic, the hyperbole/contrast in harmony and melody, the dissonance sound and the defying of classical principles, but also how they had affected architects such as Sansovino, Giulio Romano, and Serlio on their taste and their performance. From this new point, this paper can, hopefully, unfold how mannerist appeared and cast light on its deeper meaning- the phenomenon of Italian nationalism. |