Villas in Padova - Italy
Villa Savioli :, built in the 17th century and extended in the following centuries, houses the extraordinary Amleto
and Donato Sartori International Mask Museum.
Villa Bassi Rathgeb : built in the 16th century and restored in the 1700's, belonged to the noble family Dondi
dell'Orologio. Inside the frescoes are by Antonio Buttafuoco.
Villa Rigoni Savioli: (ex. Malipiero) is a beautiful Palladian villa built in the 16th century.
Villa Mocenigo Mainardi: this complex, where Giacomo Casanova also resided in 1779, includes a small
oratory facing over the road.
Villa Sette : (late 17th century with some early 19th century modificatiions)
Villa Erizzo Zanin: (19th century, with large gardens and private oratory)
Villa Foscolo: (also known as the" Cittadella Vigodarzerre") at feriole, known to have hosted Ugo Foscolo
when he was writing "The last three letters of Jacopo Ortis" (1796)
Villa Selvatico Treves: built in the 19th century in line with the rules of architectural Eclecticism.
and Donato Sartori International Mask Museum.
Villa Bassi Rathgeb : built in the 16th century and restored in the 1700's, belonged to the noble family Dondi
dell'Orologio. Inside the frescoes are by Antonio Buttafuoco.
Villa Rigoni Savioli: (ex. Malipiero) is a beautiful Palladian villa built in the 16th century.
Villa Mocenigo Mainardi: this complex, where Giacomo Casanova also resided in 1779, includes a small
oratory facing over the road.
Villa Sette : (late 17th century with some early 19th century modificatiions)
Villa Erizzo Zanin: (19th century, with large gardens and private oratory)
Villa Foscolo: (also known as the" Cittadella Vigodarzerre") at feriole, known to have hosted Ugo Foscolo
when he was writing "The last three letters of Jacopo Ortis" (1796)
Villa Selvatico Treves: built in the 19th century in line with the rules of architectural Eclecticism.
Comments