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The Palazzo Dario is a palace located between the Palazzo Barbaro Wolkoff and the narrow Rio delle Torreselle on the Grand Canal in the sestiere of Dorsoduro, of the city of Venice, Italy. The palace was built in the floral Venetian Gothic style and was renovated with Renaissance-style .〔Palazzo Dario, Venice. JC-R.Net〕 == History == The palace was remodelled after 1486 by a follower of Pietro Lombardo for the patrician Giovanni Dario, Secretary to the Venetian Senate, diplomat, and merchant.〔Tiepolo, MF. 2002. "I Greci nella Cancelleria veneziana: Giovanni Dario",'' I Greci à Venezia: Atti del convegno internazionale di studio'', 5–7 November 1998. Venice. 257-314.〕 After Dario's death in 1494, it passed to his daughter, Marietta, who was married to Vincenzo Barbaro, the son of Giacomo Barbaro and owner of the neighboring Palazzo Barbaro.〔ASV Atti Notarile b.1183 f.248, b. 1185 f.51v.〕〔''Mehmed the Conqueror and His Time'', pg.370, Franz Babinger, Translated by Ralph Manheim, 1978, Princeton University Press〕 Marietta's sons received possession of the house in 1522. Before that time, the Senate rented it on occasion as a residence for Turkish diplomats.〔Marino Sanudo, in Diarii, XX:543, 540, for August 1515; XXII: 455, for August 1516; and XXIII:361 for December 1515.〕 The land-side of Palazzo Dario rises on a small square shaded by trees, the ''Campiello Barbaro'', named in honor of the patrician Barbaro family who lived there.〔Boulton, Susie & Catling, Christopher, "Campiello Barbaro" in ''Venice & the Veneto'', (Dorling Kindersley, London 2001) p.135 ISBN 1-56458-861-0〕 The English art critic John Ruskin was particularly entranced with and wrote about the palace's Gothic marble-encrusted oculi. The corner treatments of the palace resemble those found in the Palazzo Priuli a San Severo. The rear facade of the palace on the Campiello Barbaro has Gothic arches of the fifth order.〔Palazzo Dario, Venice. JC-R.Net〕 A large project of renovation was undertaken at the end of the 19th century, when the palace belonged to the Countess de la Baume-Pluvinel, a French aristocrat and writer under the name of "Laurent Evrard". She was pleased to surround herself with French and Venetian writers, one of whom — Henri de Régnier — is commemorated by an inscription on the garden wall, saying "In questa casa antica dei Dario, Henri de Regnier—poeta di Francia—venezianamente visse e scrisse—anni 1899-1901". The Countess is responsible for the staircase, the external chimneys, the majolica stoves, and the fine carvings (vaguely reminiscent of the Scuola di San Rocco) in the dining room on the second ''piano nobile'', looking down to the garden, as well as a great deal of stabilization and replacement of marble on the facade.〔''Venice'', Martin Garrett, Signal Books, 2001, pg. 118 (), ISBN 1-902669-28-2〕〔“Venice rediscovered”, John Pemble, Clarendon Press, 1995, pg. 32 (), ISBN 0-19-820501-5〕 In 1908 the painter Claude Monet created impressionist depictions of Palazzo Dario, including canvases at the Art Institute of Chicago and the National Museum of Art of Wales.〔 (Venice, Palazzo Dario )〕〔(【引用サイトリンク】 title=The Palazzo Dario )〕 The building in 2015 is private and not normally open to the public. However, an agreement between the current owner and the Venetian art museum, Peggy Guggenheim Collection, makes it available for special art exhibitions.〔(CaDario-HISTORY )〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Palazzo Dario」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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