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  2. Dark Rome Tours & Walks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_Rome_Tours_&_Walks

    They specialize in small group tours which access to major historical and cultural sites without waiting in line. [3] As well as walking and bus tours, Dark Rome offers thematic day tours from Rome (visiting Pompeii, Ostia Antica, Florence, Tuscany and Tivoli [4]), Florence (visiting Tuscany) and Paris (visiting the Loire Valley).

  3. Monty Don's Italian Gardens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monty_Don's_Italian_Gardens

    Villa di Castello, Florence: the country residence of Cosimo I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany, these gardens had a profound influence upon the design of the Italian Renaissance garden and the later French formal garden. [4] 2. Italy: Boboli Gardens, Florence

  4. Boboli Gardens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boboli_Gardens

    Boboli Gardens Amphitheatre, viewed from the Palazzo Pitti Bathing Venus by Giambologna as seen in the third chamber of the Buontalenti Grotto. The Gardens, directly behind the Pitti Palace, the main seat of the Medici grand dukes of Tuscany at Florence, are some of the first and most familiar formal 16th-century Italian gardens.

  5. Villa di Castello - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villa_di_Castello

    Lunette of Villa di Castello as it appeared in 1599, painted by Giusto Utens The villa and garden of Villa di Castello in July 2013. The Villa di Castello, near the hills bordering Florence, Tuscany, central Italy, was the country residence of Cosimo I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany (1519-1574).

  6. Medici Chapels - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medici_Chapels

    The Sagrestia Nuova; on the left is the tomb of Lorenzo de' Medici, Duke of Urbino; on the right, the altar. The Sagrestia Nuova [1] or New Sacristy, also known simply as the Medici Chapel, was intended by Cardinal Giulio de' Medici and his cousin Pope Leo X as a mausoleum or mortuary chapel for members of the Medici family.

  7. Italian Gothic architecture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_Gothic_architecture

    Florence constructed a similar municipal palace, the Palazzo Vecchio (1299–1310), though it retained many of the features of a fortress. A major example of a private Florentine palace is the Loggia della Signoria (1370s), next to the Palazzo Vecchio, whose round arches and roofline suggest the coming Renaissance. [12]

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