The masterpieces not to miss at the Uffizi
The top 3 according to 10 votes from people: The Birth of Venus — Botticelli · Annunciation — Leonardo da Vinci · Madonna of the Goldfinch — Raphael. (Updated Oct 21, 2023.)
The works you must see at the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, from Botticelli to Caravaggio, according to the most-followed itineraries and guides.
Automatically translated (original in Italiano). See the original
Top 17
-
1
The Birth of Venus — Botticelli
c. 1485. Venus arriving on her shell.
-
2
Annunciation — Leonardo da Vinci
c. 1472-1476. Leonardo's early genius.
-
3
Madonna of the Goldfinch — Raphael
c. 1505-1506. Gentleness and harmony.
-
4
Medusa — Caravaggio
c. 1597. The shield with the screaming head.
-
5
Judith Slaying Holofernes — Artemisia Gentileschi
c. 1620. One of the most powerful Baroque scenes.
-
6
Ognissanti Madonna — Giotto
c. 1310. The Virgin becomes human.
-
7
Diptych of the Duke and Duchess of Urbino — Piero della Francesca
c. 1473-1475. Federico da Montefeltro in profile.
-
8
Primavera — Botticelli
c. 1480. A mythological garden full of flowers.
-
9
Venus of Urbino — Titian
1538. A nude that influenced painters up to Manet.
-
10
Bacchus — Caravaggio
c. 1596-1598. A young Bacchus offering wine.
-
11
Adoration of the Magi — Gentile da Fabriano
1423. Gold and procession in International Gothic style.
-
12
The Battle of San Romano — Paolo Uccello
c. 1438. Lances and perspective.
-
13
Annunciation — Simone Martini
1333. Gold and elegant lines of Sienese Gothic.
-
14
Madonna and Child with Two Angels — Filippo Lippi
c. 1460-1465. A model for the young Botticelli.
-
15
The Baptism of Christ — Verrocchio and Leonardo
c. 1475. Leonardo painted the angel on the left.
-
16
Doni Tondo — Michelangelo
c. 1505-1507. The Holy Family in its original frame.
-
17
Venus de' Medici
A Hellenistic sculpture in the Tribuna, admired by centuries of travellers.
How is this ranking ordered? By people's votes: each ▲ adds a point and each ▼ takes one away. Anyone can vote and add what is missing.
Is something missing?
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first!