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[[File:Coat_of_Arms_of_the_House_of_Erizzo.svg|thumb|150px|Coat of arms of Erizzo family]] |
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The '''Palazzo Erizzo''', also known as the '''Palazzo Erizzo a San Martino''', is a palace located in the sestiere of Castello, adjacent to the south with the [[Palazzo |
The '''Palazzo Erizzo''', also known as the '''Palazzo Erizzo a San Martino''', is a palace located in the [[sestiere of Castello]], adjacent to the south with the [[Palazzo Grandiben Negri, Venice|Palazzo Grandiben Negri]], and across a Rio from the church of [[San Martino, Venice|San Martino]] in [[Venice]], Italy. A second [[Palazzo Erizzo alla Maddalena]] is located on the [[Grand Canal of Venice]]. |
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{{Coord|45.434519|12.348579|scale:2000|format=dms|display=title}} |
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[[File:Palazzo Erizzo a San Martino (Venice).jpg|upright=1.4|thumb|Palazzo Erizzo near Campo San Martino]] |
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==History== |
==History== |
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The palace originally erected by the aristocratic Erizzo family, and was the birthplace of [[Francesco Erizzo]], who became Doge in 1631 till his death in 1646. An elaborate tomb for this Doge was built in the church of San Martino, whose apse stands across the Rio della Ca' en Duo. During this Doge's rule, the palace underwent some reconstruction by [[Baroque architecture|Baroque]] architect, Mattia Carneri, of the School of [[Baldassare Longhena|Longhena]],<ref>Derived from Italian Wikipedia entry, citing Francesco Cessi, CARNERI (Carner, Carneris, Carnero), Mattia in Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani, Treccani. URL September 30, 2011.</ref> but retains its more ancient, asymmetric Gothic-Byzantine decoration in the balconies and windows. |
The palace originally erected by the aristocratic Erizzo family, and was the birthplace of [[Francesco Erizzo]], who became Doge in 1631 till his death in 1646. An elaborate tomb for this Doge was built in the church of San Martino, whose apse stands across the Rio della Ca' en Duo. During this Doge's rule, the palace underwent some reconstruction by [[Baroque architecture|Baroque]] architect, Mattia Carneri, of the School of [[Baldassare Longhena|Longhena]],<ref>Derived from Italian Wikipedia entry, citing Francesco Cessi, CARNERI (Carner, Carneris, Carnero), Mattia in Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani, Treccani. URL September 30, 2011.</ref> but retains its more ancient, asymmetric Gothic-Byzantine decoration in the balconies and windows. |
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The palace remained in the Erizzo family for centuries. The brothers, Adrea and Vido Erizzo, for example, after 1780 hosted the [[Accademia dei Granelleschi]], instituted by [[Daniele Farsetti]] in 1747,<ref>[ |
The palace remained in the Erizzo family for centuries. The brothers, Adrea and Vido Erizzo, for example, after 1780 hosted the [[Accademia dei Granelleschi]], instituted by [[Daniele Farsetti]] in 1747,<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=f4xAAQAAMAAJ Alcuni palazzi: ed antichi edificii di Venezia], by [[Giuseppe Tassini]], Filippi Editori, Tipografia M. Fontana, Venice (1879): pages 237.</ref> and for the first decades housed in the Palazzo Dandolo-Farsetti a San Luca. The academy was complex, contentious, often satirical literary salon, that argued topics such as freeing Italian literature and drama from foreign, including Austrian and French influences; battles that echoed some of the conflicts between [[Carlo Goldoni]] and [[Carlo Gozzi]]. However, the meetings were not devoid of political controversies, pitting reactionary versus [[Age of Enlightenment|Enlightenment]] ideas. This academy, like many Venetian institutions, was extinguished with the [[Fall of the Republic of Venice]] in 1797. The palace is now privately owned and is said to retain frescoes by the 19th-century painter [[Jacopo Guarana]].<ref>Guida d'Italia – Venezia. 3a ed. Milano, Touring Editore, 2007. {{ISBN|978-88-365-4347-2}}.</ref> |
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==See also== |
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*[[Palazzo Bollani Erizzo]] |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{Reflist}} |
{{Reflist}} |
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[[Category:Palaces in Sestiere Castello|Erizzo a San Martino]] |
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[[Category:Baroque palaces in Venice|Erizzo a San Martino]] |
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[[Category:Erizzo family]] |
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Latest revision as of 16:47, 24 September 2024
The Palazzo Erizzo, also known as the Palazzo Erizzo a San Martino, is a palace located in the sestiere of Castello, adjacent to the south with the Palazzo Grandiben Negri, and across a Rio from the church of San Martino in Venice, Italy. A second Palazzo Erizzo alla Maddalena is located on the Grand Canal of Venice. 45°26′04″N 12°20′55″E / 45.434519°N 12.348579°E
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History
[edit]The palace originally erected by the aristocratic Erizzo family, and was the birthplace of Francesco Erizzo, who became Doge in 1631 till his death in 1646. An elaborate tomb for this Doge was built in the church of San Martino, whose apse stands across the Rio della Ca' en Duo. During this Doge's rule, the palace underwent some reconstruction by Baroque architect, Mattia Carneri, of the School of Longhena,[1] but retains its more ancient, asymmetric Gothic-Byzantine decoration in the balconies and windows.
The palace remained in the Erizzo family for centuries. The brothers, Adrea and Vido Erizzo, for example, after 1780 hosted the Accademia dei Granelleschi, instituted by Daniele Farsetti in 1747,[2] and for the first decades housed in the Palazzo Dandolo-Farsetti a San Luca. The academy was complex, contentious, often satirical literary salon, that argued topics such as freeing Italian literature and drama from foreign, including Austrian and French influences; battles that echoed some of the conflicts between Carlo Goldoni and Carlo Gozzi. However, the meetings were not devoid of political controversies, pitting reactionary versus Enlightenment ideas. This academy, like many Venetian institutions, was extinguished with the Fall of the Republic of Venice in 1797. The palace is now privately owned and is said to retain frescoes by the 19th-century painter Jacopo Guarana.[3]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ Derived from Italian Wikipedia entry, citing Francesco Cessi, CARNERI (Carner, Carneris, Carnero), Mattia in Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani, Treccani. URL September 30, 2011.
- ^ Alcuni palazzi: ed antichi edificii di Venezia, by Giuseppe Tassini, Filippi Editori, Tipografia M. Fontana, Venice (1879): pages 237.
- ^ Guida d'Italia – Venezia. 3a ed. Milano, Touring Editore, 2007. ISBN 978-88-365-4347-2.