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The Villa Medici (Italian pronunciation: [ˈvilla ˈmɛːditʃi]) is a sixteenth-century Italian Mannerist [1] villa and an architectural complex with 7-hectare Italian garden, contiguous with the more extensive Borghese gardens, on the Pincian Hill next to Trinità dei Monti in the historic centre of Rome, Italy.
Vista del jardín de la Villa Médici en Roma; Anexo:Cuadros de Velázquez; Pendant; Boceto al óleo; Vistas del jardín de la Villa Médici en Roma; Fontane di Roma; Usage on fr.wikipedia.org Serlienne; Vue du jardin de la villa Médicis à Rome (entrée de la grotte) Usage on gl.wikipedia.org Villa Medici; Pendant; Usage on he.wikipedia.org ...
View of the Garden of the Villa Medici is a small painting by Diego Velázquez of the garden at the Villa Medici in Rome, with some figures standing watching an unseen event, possibly the works behind the scaffolding in the middle of the building in the background.
In 1803 Napoleon Bonaparte moved it to the Villa Medici, with the intention of perpetuating an institution once threatened by the French Revolution and, thus, of retaining for young French artists the opportunity to see and copy the masterpieces of the Antiquity or the Renaissance and send back to Paris their "envois de Rome", the results of ...
The Pincian Obelisk. The Pincio as seen today was laid out in 1809–14 by Giuseppe Valadier; [1] the French Academy at Rome had moved into the Villa Medici in 1802. The orchards of the Pincio were laid out with wide gravelled allées (viali) that are struck through dense boschi to unite some pre-existing features: one viale extends a garden axis of the Villa Medici to the obelisk placed at ...
The palace takes its name from Madama Margherita of Austria, illegitimate daughter of Emperor Charles V, who married another illegitimate son, Alessandro de' Medici and, after his death, Ottavio Farnese. Thus part of the art collection of the Florentine Medici family was inherited by the Farnese family. Mid-17th century façade with cornice
The Villa Medici was inherited by the house of Lorraine in 1737, and in 1787 [4] [11] [12] the lions were moved to Florence, and since 1789 [11] they flank the steps to the Loggia dei Lanzi at the Piazza della Signoria. The sculptures were replaced by copies at the Villa Medici when Napoleon relocated the French Academy in Rome to the villa in ...
In the sixteenth century, Cardinal Ferdinand I de' Medici bought the 6-metre high obelisk in Rome and placed it in the gardens of the Villa Medici. When the Grand Duke Peter Leopold of Lorraine became Grand-Duke of Tuscany, he transferred to Florence many of the artworks in the Villa Medici. In 1788 he moved the obelisk, which weighed 9,000 ...