DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.53560#0173
98
There it an ample and exaPi
Description os this Palace^
written in Italian, by th
Marquis Ran. Pallavicinc
This Pay al Houfe contain',,
saith he, Eleven Courts,/
Twenty great Halls, Nineteen
.Galleries, Two Thousand Six
Hundred great Glass-Win-
dows, Six Chapels, Sixteen
great 'Kitchens, and Twelve
large Cellars, Forty vaft A-
partments,which are all even,
not one os 'em being lower
than another, and in which
you may diftinguijh Three
Hundred great Chambers,
richly Painted, Wainfcoted,
'Paved, Furnished, Zee. In the
middle os the Front os the
Palace that looks to the Street,
there is.a Statue os the Vir-
gin, with tkese words writ-
ten under it, Patrona Baja'
rist, sub tuum praelidi-
um confugimus, tub quo
securi laetique degimus.
and Fifty Two in
Vol.I. to ITALY.
according to the Fancy os his Time,
or his own private Fancy ; and
that hath been the cause of the dis-
proportionableness of its Parts: But
if it be taken altogether, it may
certainly pass for a very beautiful
Structure. You mult not expert,
that I should give you an ample
Description of a Place that is so vast,
and lb full of Rarities. And there-
fore I fiiall content my self with as-
sixing you, in general, that all sorts
of Beauties and Riches are found
there in abundance. The great Flail
of the Emperor’s Apartment is One
Hundred and Eighteen Foot in
length
breadth. We may justly say, that
it is in every respect Magnificent.
All the Paintings are highly esteem-
ed: They are Histories, the Sacred
on one side, and the Prophane on
the other; there are Zmrzw Verses to
every History. I will set down the Distich for
Sus anna, because I think it one of the best :
Cafta Sufanna placet, Lucretia cede Susanna;
Tu poft, ilia mori maluit ante fcglus,
* The little Chapel which is in the Apartment s .
of the Eledtoress, is full of precious things '■
There is nothing to be seen but Gold, Pearls, Door runs thus:
and Gems of all Fafliions. They keep a great D. O. M. ad
many Relicks there, among which I took noticec“ltu
of a piece of Gold Mohair, which, they say, was pis'”saium®
part of one of the Virgin’s Gowns. genirricis ge-
nitoris sui,
jam geniti, gignendi. Sacrum dicatum.
The
There it an ample and exaPi
Description os this Palace^
written in Italian, by th
Marquis Ran. Pallavicinc
This Pay al Houfe contain',,
saith he, Eleven Courts,/
Twenty great Halls, Nineteen
.Galleries, Two Thousand Six
Hundred great Glass-Win-
dows, Six Chapels, Sixteen
great 'Kitchens, and Twelve
large Cellars, Forty vaft A-
partments,which are all even,
not one os 'em being lower
than another, and in which
you may diftinguijh Three
Hundred great Chambers,
richly Painted, Wainfcoted,
'Paved, Furnished, Zee. In the
middle os the Front os the
Palace that looks to the Street,
there is.a Statue os the Vir-
gin, with tkese words writ-
ten under it, Patrona Baja'
rist, sub tuum praelidi-
um confugimus, tub quo
securi laetique degimus.
and Fifty Two in
Vol.I. to ITALY.
according to the Fancy os his Time,
or his own private Fancy ; and
that hath been the cause of the dis-
proportionableness of its Parts: But
if it be taken altogether, it may
certainly pass for a very beautiful
Structure. You mult not expert,
that I should give you an ample
Description of a Place that is so vast,
and lb full of Rarities. And there-
fore I fiiall content my self with as-
sixing you, in general, that all sorts
of Beauties and Riches are found
there in abundance. The great Flail
of the Emperor’s Apartment is One
Hundred and Eighteen Foot in
length
breadth. We may justly say, that
it is in every respect Magnificent.
All the Paintings are highly esteem-
ed: They are Histories, the Sacred
on one side, and the Prophane on
the other; there are Zmrzw Verses to
every History. I will set down the Distich for
Sus anna, because I think it one of the best :
Cafta Sufanna placet, Lucretia cede Susanna;
Tu poft, ilia mori maluit ante fcglus,
* The little Chapel which is in the Apartment s .
of the Eledtoress, is full of precious things '■
There is nothing to be seen but Gold, Pearls, Door runs thus:
and Gems of all Fafliions. They keep a great D. O. M. ad
many Relicks there, among which I took noticec“ltu
of a piece of Gold Mohair, which, they say, was pis'”saium®
part of one of the Virgin’s Gowns. genirricis ge-
nitoris sui,
jam geniti, gignendi. Sacrum dicatum.
The