Museo di Firenze com'era

Florencia / Italia

Museo di Firenze com'era was a history and archaeology museum, one of the civic museums of the city of Florence. The museum was located on Via dell'Oriuolo in a former convent of the Oblates. It closed permanently in October 2010 to make space for the enlargement of the Biblioteca delle Oblate. Some of its exhibits will be incorporated into a new City museum portraying Florence through the ages, to be housed in Palazzo Vecchio.The museum's collections included the 14 surviving paintings of Medici villas by Giusto Utens. These were transferred in 2014 to a new permanent gallery at Petraia Villa Medici.

Palacio Antinori

Florencia / Italia

El Palacio Antinori, considerado uno de los edificios renacentistas más bellos de Florencia, se encuentra en la plaza del mismo nombre, en el extremo de via de' Tornabuoni. Pertenece al centro histórico de la ciudad, declarado Patrimonio de la Humanidad por la Unesco en 1982.

Palazzo di Parte Guelfa

Florencia / Italia

The Palazzo di Parte Guelfa is a historical building in Florence, central Italy. During the Middle Ages, it was the headquarters of the Guelph party in the city .

Palazzo Gondi

Florencia / Italia

Palazzo Gondi is a palace in Florence, Italy, located a block from Piazza della Signoria. It was built in 1490 under design by Giuliano da Sangallo, who was inspired by other major works of stately buildings in the city, such as Palazzo Medici and Palazzo Strozzi. Among the elements borrowed from these earlier works are the cube-shape set around a central courtyard, the ashlar sloping on each of three floors, and the arched windows. Compared to his models, however, Sangallo was able to modify the use of these elements, making it one of the most successful Florentine buildings of its time. The most innovative element is in the design of the windows: the profile of stones arranged in a radial pattern, which resemble the facets of a precious stone. The windows on the second floor were designed slightly wider than the others to compensate for the optical foreshortening. The construction dragged on, and the building remained incomplete for several centuries. At the end of the 17th century Antonio Maria Ferri worked on the architecture and Matteo Bonechi on the paintings. The building was flanked by an old family house belonging to the Asini family, demolished around 1870 to widen the road along Palazzo Vecchio. On that occasion the building was also expanded with the creation of the third door and the construction of a new "slice" of the building that increased the number of windows on the facade, creating a similar perspective on Via de' Gondi. Accommodation on the south side had been designed by Giuseppe Poggi, the architect of Piazzale Michelangelo, but was demolished in 1874. Leonardo da Vinci had lived in one of the destroyed houses and is said to have painted the Mona Lisa there. Today the building still belongs to descendants of the family, but on the ground floor are a bar and other businesses. In the central courtyard, a portico with Corinthian columns on four sides, there is a 17th-century fountain, which uses water from the Boboli Gardens which also supplies the Fontana del Nettuno. From here begins the monumental staircase to the upper floors. The porch is a statue of Roman Togata. Among the decorations inside the palace, there is a fresco and some paintings by Italian and French artists. On the first floor there is also a monumental fireplace which was designed by Sangallo.

Palazzo Fenzi

Florencia / Italia

Palazzo Fenzi is a palace in Florence, Italy. Built in the 16th century for the Castelli family by Gherardo Silvani, it was later enlarged by the Marucelli family. In 1829 it was bought by Emanuele Fenzi in order to house his bank and his family. It is currently home to the History Department of the University of Florence.

Palacio Pazzi

Florencia / Italia

El Palacio Pazzi, también conocido como de la Conspiración o Palazzo Pazzi-Quaratesi, se encuentra en la via del Proconsolo 10 en la esquina con borgo Albizzi, en Florencia y es uno de los mejores ejemplos de la arquitectura civil del Renacimiento en esa ciudad.

Palacio Strozzi

Florencia / Italia

El Palacio Strozzi de Florencia es uno de los palacios más bellos del Renacimiento italiano. De tamaño imponente , se encuentra entre las homónimas Via Strozzi y la Plaza Strozzi, y Via Tornabuoni, con grandiosos portales que hacen de entrada, idénticos todos en cada uno de los tres lados que no están adosados a otros edificios. Auténtica obra maestra de la arquitectura civil florentina del Renacimiento, fue iniciado por deseo de Filippo Strozzi, un rico mercante perteneciente a una de las familias más ricas de Florencia y tradicionalmente hostil a la facción de los Médici.

Puente Santa Trinidad

Florencia / Italia

El puente Santa Trinidad es un puente de Florencia sobre el río Arno. Es el puente en arco elíptico más antiguo del mundo. Sus arcos laterales miden 29 m, y el central 32 m.[1]​ Se encuentra entre el puente Viejo, al este, y el puente alla Carraia, al oeste.

Piazza della Libertà

Florencia / Italia

La Piazza della Libertà es una plaza que constituye el punto más septentrional del centro histórico de Florencia, Italia. Fue construida en el siglo XIX durante las obras para la creación de los Viali di Circonvallazione.