Villa Medici
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Villa Medici
Summary
Villa Medici is a Giardino all'italiana[1]. It draws 143 Wikipedia views per month (giardino_all_italiana category, ranking #4 of 5).[2]
Key Facts
- Villa Medici is located in Poggio a Caiano[3].
- Villa Medici is in the country of Italy[4].
- Villa Medici's instance of is recorded as Giardino all'italiana[5].
- Villa Medici's instance of is recorded as English garden[6].
- Villa Medici's instance of is recorded as art collection[7].
- Villa Medici's instance of is recorded as palace[8].
- Villa Medici's instance of is recorded as palazzo museum[9].
- Villa Medici's instance of is recorded as historical park museum[10].
- Villa Medici's instance of is recorded as Italian national museum[11].
- Villa Medici's instance of is recorded as art museum[12].
- Villa Medici's instance of is recorded as history museum[13].
- Villa Medici's instance of is recorded as religious museum[14].
- Villa Medici's commissioned by is recorded as Leo X[15].
- Villa Medici's commissioned by is recorded as Lorenzo de' Medici[16].
- Villa Medici is owned by Italy[17].
- Villa Medici is owned by House of Savoy[18].
- Villa Medici is owned by Elisa Bonaparte[19].
- Villa Medici is owned by House of Medici[20].
- Villa Medici is owned by Lorenzo de' Medici[21].
- Villa Medici's main building contractor is recorded as Lorenzo de' Medici[22].
- Villa Medici is part of Medici Villas and Gardens in Tuscany[23].
- Villa Medici's Commons category is recorded as Villa Medicea in Poggio a Caiano[24].
- Villa Medici's occupant is recorded as Rosa Vercellana[25].
- Villa Medici's occupant is recorded as Marie Louise, Duchess of Parma[26].
- Villa Medici's occupant is recorded as museum[27].
Body
Founding
1480 marks the founding of Villa Medici[28].
Identity
Villa Medici is part of Medici Villas and Gardens in Tuscany[23].
Ownership
Owners include Italy[17], a country[29], in Italy[30], founded in 1946[31]; House of Savoy[18], a noble family[32], in Kingdom of Italy[33], founded in 1003[34]; Elisa Bonaparte[19], a politician[35], 1777–1820[36], of France[37]; House of Medici[20], a noble family[38], in Duchy of Florence[39]; and Lorenzo de' Medici[21], a politician[40], 1449–1492[41], of Republic of Florence[42], specialised in politics[43].
Why It Matters
Villa Medici draws 143 Wikipedia views per month (giardino_all_italiana category, ranking #4 of 5).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[44] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[45]