Castelbosco

Click here to 
Print this page

Biography finder

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

X

Y

Z

 

 

Index of first names

Palacio Scotti di Castelbosco,
Via Taverna, Piacenza Bajorrelieve. plague  
 
 

 



This page is a stub.  You can help improve it.

 

 

Palazzo Scotti in Castelbosco Marazzani is a historic building dating back to the first half of the 1700s. The village of Castelbosco is in the municipality of Gragnano Trebbiense, in the province of Piacenza

 

"Commissioned by the Marquis Annibale Adeodato Scotti in 1736, Count of Campremoldo and San Giorgio and Marquis of Castelbosco, who was ducal ambassador at the court of Madrid and became an enemy of Cardinal Alberoni. The long façade marked by rectilinear frames that space the three series of elegant windows, the harmonious internal portico with refined combinations of decorated doors and the majestic grand staircase with a single flight recall the compositional hand of the Romagna architect Domenico Morelli, already author of Palazzo Anguissola di Grazzano in via Roma, making this palace one of the most important in the city"  

 

During the second half of the 18th century, the Romagna architect Cosimo Morelli intervened to redesign the atrium portal and the colonnaded courtyard, while an architectural firm from Piacenza oversaw the renovation of the private home. Inside the Palace, which has recently undergone restoration, there is a house with an independent entrance made up of two connected but completely autonomous units 

 

 

See also:
 The Italy portal

•  Annibale Scotti



Source

 

Sources for this article include:
  • EL GRAN MARQUÉS DE SCOTTI, SECRETARIO DE ISABEL DE FARNESIO; ANTONIO LUQUE HERNÁNDEZ



    Any contributions will be gratefully accepted






  •  

    Back to top

     



    The content of this website is a collection of materials gathered from a variety of sources, some of it unedited.

    The webmaster does not intend to claim authorship, but gives credit to the originators for their work.

    As work progresses, some of the content may be re-written and presented in a unique format, to which we would then be able to claim ownership.

    Discussion and contributions from those more knowledgeable is welcome.

    Contact Us

    Last modified: Monday, 25 March 2024