Articles by FullTravel editorial team
Museum of the Last Supper by Andrea del Sarto, Florence
The Cenacolo Museum by Andrea del Sarto in Florence occupies a large part of an ancient Vallombrosan convent dedicated to San Salvi and takes its name from the Cenacolo, a large fresco depicting the Last Supper, located in the refectory, the work of Andrea del Sarto, one of the masterpieces of Renaissance painting.
Villa Carducci-Pandolfini in Legnaia, Florence
The architectural complex of Villa Carducci-Pandolfini, with a fifteenth-century layout, stands in the plain between Legnaia and Soffiano, near the old Via Pisana, and incorporates in the south-west corner the remains of an ancient fourteenth-century tower, part of the "palagio" fortified of Guardavia, also known as “Volta a Legnaja”, one of the cornerstones of the Florentine fortified system.
Querini Stampalia Foundation onlus, Venice
In the Museum of the Environment, eighteenth-century and neoclassical furniture, porcelain, biscuit, sculptures, globes and paintings from the fourteenth to the twentieth century, mostly from the Venetian school, convey the atmosphere of the patrician residence among Murano mirrors and chandeliers and fabrics woven on ancient drawings.
Royal Library, Turin
The Royal Library, established by King Charles Albert of Savoy-Carignano (1798-1849), located on the ground floor of the eastern wing of the Royal Palace, is inserted in the refined environment designed in 1837 by the court architect Pelagio Palagi and mainly collects works on the history of the Savoy states and historical sciences.
Anatomical Wax Museum, Bologna
Set up since 1908 at the University Institute of Normal Human Anatomy, the Anatomical Museum of Bologna illustrates the path undertaken by medical science scholars in the XNUMXth and XNUMXth centuries when, by now having acquired knowledge of the true nature of the human body, they focused on the investigation of his pathologies.