Raimondo Trentanove (1792 – 1832) was an Italian sculptor, active in the Neoclassical-style.

He was born in Faenza, the son of the sculptor Antonio Trentanove. At the age of 8, he accompanied his father, who served then as custodian at the Academy of Fine Arts of Carrara. There Raimondo studied under Giacomo De Maria and Lorenzo Bartolini. Returning to Faenza in 1814, he was awarded a stipend to study in Rome for three years, where he worked under Canova. Among his works are Amore Sedente and Venus che scherza con Amore.[1] In Rome, he was much sought after for his portrait busts.

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References

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  1. ^ Dizionario biografico universale, Volume 5, by Felice Scifoni, Publisher Davide Passagli, Florence (1849); page 408.
  • Rita Randolfi, L’inventario dei beni di Raimondo Trentanove ed altri documenti inediti concernenti l’ultimo periodo della sua vita, in E. Debenedetti, (a cura di), Sculture romane del Settecento. La professione dello scultore II, (Studi sul Settecento Romano, 18), Roma 2002, pp. 295-314.
  • Rita Randolfi,Raimondo Trentanove fra Canova e Thorvaldsen, in E. Debenedetti (a cura di), Temi e ricerche sulla cultura - artistica, I Antico, Città, Architettura, III (Studi sul Settecento Romano, 33), Roma 2017, pp. 193-217.