Villas and palaces in Milan are used to indicate public and private buildings in Milan of particular artistic and architectural value. Milan has always been an important centre with regard to the construction of historical villas and palaces, ranging from the Romanesque to the neo-Gothic, from Baroque to Rococo.
The spread of the construction of patrician villas in Milan has early origins. Archaeological excavations have revealed a complex system of villas from the first imperial age, going back to about the 1st century BCE.
After the fall of the Barbarians and the end of the Middle Ages, a new tradition of aristocratic refinement, chivalry and good taste was established in Milan by the ruling Visconti and Sforza families. Throughout the 15th and 16th centuries the local nobility built luxurious residences to demonstrate their power and influence. Today only a few examples of these can still be seen, such as the ducal apartments of the Castello Sforzesco and other private villas such as Casa Borromeo and Casa Pallavicini. Not only Lombard but also Venetian, Ligurian, Piedmontese and Tuscan artists contributed to their design and decoration, the latter especially in the creation of frescoes.
The subsequent Spanish domination somewhat curbed the carefree enthusiasm of the humanist era, tending to favour the development of private architecture and making way for it by demolishing existing buildings.
The 18th century above all was marked by the construction in Milan of so-called "villas of delight" (ville di delizia). As the concept of the summer residence spread, villas were built there for nobles from Rome, Venice, Turin, Bologna and Naples who conducted their business in Milan.
With the industrial revolution came a new period of growth and an enhancement of the architectural beauty of the city, brought about during the 19th century by the influence of the Habsburgs, who sought to endow Milan with a new visual dimension since at this stage it was the second city of the empire after Vienna.
The 20th century was the last period of the "villas of delight". When it entered the new Kingdom of Italy Milan had become an industrial centre of major importance to the new economy and in particular one of the key points for exchanges with Europe. The bourgeoisie then settled in the city as the new 'aristocrats' of the second industrial revolution, seeking to return Milan to the grandeur of the past.
Despite the extraordinary architectural heritage of the city, what can be seen today represents only a small part of what was created throughout the entire history of the city: the traditional tendency to build after having demolished already existing palaces, together with bombings from the second world war, greatly reduces the heritage of the city.
Palazzo Roentgen in Viale Bligny 1, designed by the Grafton studio by Yvonne Farrell and Shelley McNamara
50sedit
Among the buildings in Milan's building history, those belonging to the MAC Movement - Concrete Art Movement and to Italian rationalism, designed by renowned designers, are of international interest, due to their historical and artistic value.
The Abstract House (Milan) (Viale Beatrice d'Este 24)
Palace Galamanini Portaluppi, by Gualtiero Galamini and Piero Portaluppi, (Viale Beatrice d'Este 23)
Casa Caccia Dominioni (piazza S.Ambrogio, 16)
Casa della Meridiana, by Giuseppe de Finetti, (via Marchiondi, 3)
20th centuryedit
Palazzo Roentgen (via Guglielmo Roentgen, 1)
Sourcesedit
I palazzi della vecchia Milano G.C. Bascapé, Ulrico Hoepli Editore, Milano, 1986
Milano di terracotta e mattoni O.P. Melano, Mazzotta Editore, Milano, 2002
October 31, 2023
villas, palaces, milan, used, indicate, public, private, buildings, milan, particular, artistic, architectural, value, milan, always, been, important, centre, with, regard, construction, historical, villas, palaces, ranging, from, romanesque, gothic, from, bar. Villas and palaces in Milan are used to indicate public and private buildings in Milan of particular artistic and architectural value Milan has always been an important centre with regard to the construction of historical villas and palaces ranging from the Romanesque to the neo Gothic from Baroque to Rococo Palazzo Saporiti Contents 1 History 2 A list of palaces 2 1 Roman 2 2 13th century 2 3 14th century 2 4 15th century 2 5 16th century 2 6 17th century 2 7 18th century 2 8 19th century 2 9 20th century 2 9 1 50s 2 10 20th century 3 SourcesHistory edit nbsp The Emperor s Palace The spread of the construction of patrician villas in Milan has early origins Archaeological excavations have revealed a complex system of villas from the first imperial age going back to about the 1st century BCE After the fall of the Barbarians and the end of the Middle Ages a new tradition of aristocratic refinement chivalry and good taste was established in Milan by the ruling Visconti and Sforza families Throughout the 15th and 16th centuries the local nobility built luxurious residences to demonstrate their power and influence Today only a few examples of these can still be seen such as the ducal apartments of the Castello Sforzesco and other private villas such as Casa Borromeo and Casa Pallavicini Not only Lombard but also Venetian Ligurian Piedmontese and Tuscan artists contributed to their design and decoration the latter especially in the creation of frescoes nbsp The Palazzo Castiglioni nbsp The Hotel Corso ex Trianon The subsequent Spanish domination somewhat curbed the carefree enthusiasm of the humanist era tending to favour the development of private architecture and making way for it by demolishing existing buildings The 18th century above all was marked by the construction in Milan of so called villas of delight ville di delizia As the concept of the summer residence spread villas were built there for nobles from Rome Venice Turin Bologna and Naples who conducted their business in Milan With the industrial revolution came a new period of growth and an enhancement of the architectural beauty of the city brought about during the 19th century by the influence of the Habsburgs who sought to endow Milan with a new visual dimension since at this stage it was the second city of the empire after Vienna The 20th century was the last period of the villas of delight When it entered the new Kingdom of Italy Milan had become an industrial centre of major importance to the new economy and in particular one of the key points for exchanges with Europe The bourgeoisie then settled in the city as the new aristocrats of the second industrial revolution seeking to return Milan to the grandeur of the past Despite the extraordinary architectural heritage of the city what can be seen today represents only a small part of what was created throughout the entire history of the city the traditional tendency to build after having demolished already existing palaces together with bombings from the second world war greatly reduces the heritage of the city A list of palaces edit nbsp Palazzo dei Giureconsulti Roman edit The Emperor s Palace nbsp The Palazzo Borromeo 13th century edit Casa Panigarola Piazza Mercanti Palazzo della Ragione or the Broletto nuovo Piazza Mercanti 14th century edit nbsp Palazzo di Brera Loggia degli Osii15th century edit Casa Atellani Corso Magenta Casa Fontana Silvestri Corso Venezia Casa Parravicini Via Cino del Duca Cascina della Boscaiola or Cascina Boscarola Palazzo Acerbi Palazzo Carmagnola Palazzo Castani Piazza San Sepolcro seat of the Questura di Milano Palazzo Castelli Borromeo Piazza Borromeo Palazzo Isimbardi Palazzo Pozzobonelli Isimbardi Villa Mirabello Via Villa Mirabello 6 also known as the Cascina Mirabello 16th century edit nbsp Ca Granda Palazzo di Brera Via Brera Palazzo dei Giureconsulti Piazza Mercanti Palazzo Marino Piazza della Scala Palazzo Recalcati Palazzo delle Scuole Palatine Palazzo Stampa di Soncino Casati Palazzo Taverna Via Bigli Villa Simonetta Via Stilicone 17th century edit nbsp Palazzo Litta Casa Buttafava Casa Crespi Corso Venezia Casa degli Omenoni Via degli Omenoni Casa Toscanini Palazzo Annoni Corso di Porta Romana 6 Palazzo Arcivescovile Palazzo del Capitano di Giustizia Corso Europa Palazzo Cusani Via Brera 15 Palazzo Dugnani Via Manin 2 Palazzo Durini Caproni or Palazzo Durini Via Durini Palazzo Erba Odescalchi Palazzo Litta or Palazzo Arese Corso Magenta 24 Palazzo Olivazzi Via Bigli Palazzo Orsini Via Borgonuovo Palazzo Pusterla Brivio Palazzo delle ex Scuole Arcimbolde Palazzo del Senato Via Senato Palazzo Sormani Corso di Porta Vittoria 6 seat of the Biblioteca Comunale di Milano Palazzo delle Stelline Palazzo Toscanini Via Durini nbsp Rear view of Palazzo Litta nbsp Palazzo Cusani nbsp Palazzo del Senato nbsp Palazzo Serbelloni nbsp Palazzo Visconti di Grazzano nbsp Palazzo Sormani Andreani 18th century edit Casa Berchet Casa Buzzoni Casa Monti Via G Verdi Palazzo Belgiojoso d Este Piazza Belgiojoso Palazzo Beccaria Palazzo Citterio Palazzo Clerici Palazzo Confalonieri Palazzo Fagnani Palazzo Gallarati Scotti Palazzo Greppi Palazzo Litta Cusani Corso Europa Palazzo Mellerio Palazzo Morando Attendolo Bolognini Via S Andrea 6 Palazzo Moriggia Via Borgonuovo 23 today the Museum of the Risorgimento Palazzo Reale Palazzo Serbelloni Corso Venezia Palazzo Sormani Andreani Palazzo Taverna via Montenapoleone nbsp The Palazzo Marino Palazzo Toscanini Palazzo Trivulzio Palazzo Visconti di Grazzano19th century edit Ca de Facc Piazza Baiamonti 3 Ca de Sass sede della Banca Cariplo Casa Dell Acqua Casa Alesina Via Cappuccio 11 Casa Bettoni or dei Bersaglieri Corso di Porta Romana 20 Casa Borella Via Berchet 2 junction Via San Raffaele and Via U Foscolo Casa Bosi Pelitti Via Castelfidardo 10 Casa Bottelli Via Dante 12 Casa Broggi Ca Brutta Casa Candiani Via G B Vico 20 Casa Castini Via Dante 4 corner Via S Prospero Casa Celesia Via Dante 7 Casa Chicchieri Via Dante corner Via San Tommaso Casa Ciani Corso Venezia corner Via Boschetti Casa Dell Acqua Piazza Castello 27 Casa Fasoli Via Torino 50 Casa Gadda Portaluppi Piazza Castello 20 corner Via Lanza 5 Casa Grondona Corso Italia 57 corner Via San Martino Casa Manzoni Via Morone 1 Piazza Belgiojoso Casa Negri Corso di Porta Romana Casa Pirovano Via Giulini 2 corner with Via Dante Casa and Museo Poldi Pezzoli Via Manzoni 12 14 Casa Reininghaus Casa Rigamonti Via Solferino 24 24a Casa Rossi Corso Magenta 12 Casa Sardi Via Paleocapa 3 Casa Sartorelli Via San Raffaele 4 Palazzo Anguissola Via Manzoni Palazzo Archinto Palazzo amp Museum Bagatti Valsecchi Via Santo Spirito 7 Palazzo della Banca d Italia Palazzo Barozzi Palazzo Belgiojoso Besana Piazza Belgiojoso Palazzo Beltrami Palazzo Bonacosa Via Q Sella 4 Piazza Castello Palazzo Borgazzi Palazzo Brentani Via Manzoni 6 Palazzo Cagnola Palazzo Carcano Tondani Palazzo Diotti also known as Palazzo della prefettura Palazzo Ercole Turati Via Meravigli 11 Palazzo Francesco Turati Via Meravigli 7 9 Palazzo Haas Via U Foscolo 1 3 Palazzo dell ex Kursaal Diana Palazzo Luraschi Corso Buenos Aires 1 Piazza Oberdan Melzi d Eril Palazzo del Museo di Scienze Naturali Corso Venezia 55 Palazzo della Permanente Via Turati 34 Palazzo Porro Lambertenghi Via Monte di Pieta Palazzo Rusconi Clerici Piazza Castello 16 Palazzo Saporiti Palazzo Savonelli Via Dante piazza Cordusio Via Broletto Via S Prospero 1 Palazzo Serbelloni Palazzo Spinola Palazzo della Societa per le Strade Ferrate del Mediterraneo Palazzo Talenti Via G Verdi Palazzo Tarsis Via S Paolo Palazzo Taverna Palazzo Torelli Viollier Via Paleocapa 4 6 corner Via Jacini Palazzo della Veneranda Fabbrica del Duomo Villa Belgiojoso Bonaparte or Royal Villa of Milan20th century edit Ca Brutta Casa Apostolo Casa Campanini Casa Cambiaghi Casa Ferrario Casa Galimberti Casa Guazzoni Casa Laugier Casa Morganti Casa Piana Via Sant Ambrogio 29 corner with Via Lanzone Castello Cova Palazzo Berri Meregalli Palazzo Bolchini Palazzo Castiglioni Corso Venezia Palazzo Civita Palazzo Crespi Palazzo Cusini Palazzo di Giustizia Palazzo del cinema Odeon Palazzo del Toro Palazzo del Touring Club Italiano Palazzo dell Arte Palazzo della Banca Commerciale Italiana Palazzo della Banca d Italia Palazzo della Banca di Roma Palazzo della Banca Popolare di Milano Palazzo della ex Borsa Palazzo della Rinascente Palazzo della Societa Reale Mutua di Assicurazioni Palazzo d Este viale Beatrice d Este 23 Palazzo Fidia Palazzo Meroni Palazzo Mezzanotte seat of the Borsa d Italia Palazzo Veronesi Torre Rasini Torre San Babila Torre Velasca Villa Necchi Campiglio Villino Calabresi Via XX Settembre Villino Gotico Via Cernaia Villino Hoepli Via XX Settembre nbsp Palazzo Roentgen in Viale Bligny 1 designed by the Grafton studio by Yvonne Farrell and Shelley McNamara50s edit Among the buildings in Milan s building history those belonging to the MAC Movement Concrete Art Movement and to Italian rationalism designed by renowned designers are of international interest due to their historical and artistic value The Abstract House Milan Viale Beatrice d Este 24 Palace Galamanini Portaluppi by Gualtiero Galamini and Piero Portaluppi Viale Beatrice d Este 23 Casa Caccia Dominioni piazza S Ambrogio 16 Casa della Meridiana by Giuseppe de Finetti via Marchiondi 3 20th century edit Palazzo Roentgen via Guglielmo Roentgen 1 Sources editI palazzi della vecchia Milano G C Bascape Ulrico Hoepli Editore Milano 1986 Milano di terracotta e mattoni O P Melano Mazzotta Editore Milano 2002 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Villas and palaces in Milan amp oldid 1165460757, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
