DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.68272#0413
INDEX.
395
Pamphilj Doria, Don Domenico, Vittoria Savorelli’s attachment
for, 120, 122.
Pamphilj Doria, the Villa, Rome, 106-122.
Pamphilj, Olimpia, 106, 108, no, 118.
Pamphilj, Pamfilio, the second husband of Olimpia Pamphilj,
referred to, 108.
Pantheon, the, Agrippa’s baths near the, 82 ; bust of Professor
Winckelmann placed in, 143.
Paoletto, Father, referred to, 64.
Papa Giulio, the Villa, Rome, 47-52.
Paradiso, the Villa, Genoa, 380, 381, 381, 382, 383.
Parisi, Villa Borghese at Frascati, now called by present owner’s
name of, 185.
Parma, Antonio Farnese, Duke of, referred to, 228.
Parma, Grand Duke of, Villa Medici, acquired by, 64.
Pasolini, Count, the Villa Font’-AH’-Erta, Florence, bought by, 307.
Pasquino, couplet by, quoted, 84.
Paul III, Pope, Palace of Monte Cavallo, begun by, 82 ; reference
to, 194 ; the fortunes of the Farnese family established by,
218 ; the Janiculum supplied with water by, 82.
Paul V, Pope, bronze ship made for, 39 ; Camillo Borghese, made
Pope as, 67 ; his additions to Palace of Monte Cavallo, 82 ;
his scheme for joining Villa Mon Dragone and Villa Borghese,
185 ; the Aqua Paula constructed under, 86 ; the Villa Mon
Dragone, completed by, 179.
Pauline, sister of Napoleon I, wife of Don Camillo Borghese, 72.
Pazzi conspiracy, the, referred to, 302, 304.
Peacocks, bronze, in Vatican gardens, 27, 39.
Pegasus, the Fountain of, at the Villa Lante, 240.
Percier ei Fontaine, their record of the Farnesian gardens, 45.
Peretti, Felice, afterwards Pope Sixtus V, referred to, 79, 80.
Perugia, Etruscan gateway at, referred to, 19.
Perugino, panel painting in the Villa Albani, Rome, by, 130.
Peruzzi, Baldassare, architect of the Farnesina, 43 ; architect of
Palazzo Massimi, 43 ; casino of Villa di Papa.Giulio, by, 47.
Pesc’iiere, the Palazzo delle, Genoa, 381, 386.
Petraja, the Villa, Florence, 280, 282, 286.
Pla, Villa, in Vatican Gardens, 32.
Pincius, his garden at Rome, 55.
Pisani Palace, Stra, the, 346-349.
Pltti, Luca, the Pitti Palace, begun by, 260, 273.
Plus IV, Pope, Casino of, 32 ; his love of simplicity, 39 ; reference
to his nephew, Cardinal d’Altemps, 179 ; walls of Rome
rebuilt by, 24.
Plus IX, Pope, his additions to the Vatican gardens, 24 ; referred
to, 32.
Plans, 12, 21, 26, 41, 42, 44, 45, 46, 54, 68, 98, 101, 107, 124, 162,
178, 191, 208, 213, 214, 237, 262, 268, 348, 351, 352, 370, 372,
374. 377. 379. 383. 384. 386, 387-
Pliny, his villa referred to, 4 ; referred to, 82.
Pliny the Younger, his villa at Tusculum, referred to, 146, 147.
Podesta, the Palazzo, Genoa, 371, 372.
Poliphilus, dream of, referred to, 2.
Poliziano, Angelo, his letter to Marsilio Ficino, quoted, 302 ; his
poem “ Rusticus,” quoted, 302.
Pontormo, frescoes at the Villa Poggio Cajano by, 276; at the
Villa Medicea Careggi by, 287.
Ponzio, Flaminio, additions to the Palace of Monte Cavallo by,
82 ; his work at the Villa Mon Dragone, 176 ; the Palazzo
Borghese, finished from designs by, 87.
“ Pope, the Marriage of the,” reference to play called, no.
Popes, Alexander III, Tusculum taken possession of by, 148 ;
Alexander VII, additions to the Palace of Monte Cavallo by
82 ; Benedict XIII, ornamentation of the Trevi Fountain
executed under, 85, 86 ; Celestin III, Tusculum betrayed by,
148 ; Clement VII, Villa Madama, begun by, ;
Clement VIII, wing added to Palace of Monte Cavallo by,
82 ; Clement VIII, his visit to Caprarola, 228 ; Clement XII,
additions to the Palace of Monte Cavallo by, 82 ; Clement XIII,
Trevi Fountain inaugurated by, 84 ; Giulio II, referred to,
39 ; Giulio III, 46-52 ; Gregory XIII, Ferdinand de Medici’s
power under, 56 ; his visit to Caprarola, 228 ; his visit to
the Villa d’Este, 202 ; Palace of Monte Cavallo added to by,
82 ; the Quirinal begun by, 80 ; the Villa Mon Dragone
enlarged by, 179; Innocent X, Bernini’s busts of, 118 ;
dowries given to his nieces by, 106 ; Innocent XI, Venus de
Medici removed to Florence by, 64 ; Innocent XIII, additions
to the Palace of Monte Cavallo by, 82 ; Julius II, Palazzo
Doria surrendered to, 98 ; statues by Michelangelo intended
for monument to, 261 ; Leo III, walls of Rome begun by,
23 ; Leo IV, walls of Rome restored under, 23 ; fortification
of the Vatican district by, 23 ; Leo X, frescoes at the Villa
Poggio Cajano executed for, 276 ; his connection with the
Villa Madama, 41 ; his court referred to, 39; Leo XIII,
portrait of, referred to, 24 ; summer residence of, 27 ;
Nicholas V, fountain designed by Leon Battista Alberta for,
84 ; Paul III, Palace of Monte Cavallo, begun by, 82 ; refer-
ence to, 194 ; the fortunes of the Farnese family established
by, 218 ; Paul V, bronze ship made for, 39 ; Camillo Borghese
made Pope as, 67 ; his addition to Palace of Monte Cavallo,
82 ; his scheme for joining Villa Mon Dragone and Villa
Borghese, 185 ; the Aqua Paula, constructed under, 86 ;
the Villa Mon Dragone, completed by, 179; Pius IV, casino
of, 32 ; his love of simplicity, 39 ; reference to his nephew,
Cardinal d’Altemps, 179; walls of Rome rebuilt by, 24;
P.us IX, his additions to the Vatican gardens, 24 ; proclama-
tion made at the Quirnial by, 82 ; referred to, 32 ; Sixtus IV,
Vatican gardens first laid out by, 24 ; Sixtus V, Palace of
Monte Cavallo added to by, 82 ; referred to, 56 ; the Quirinal
extended by, 80 ; the Roman fountains inaugurated by, 82 ;
Symmachus, referred to, 39 ; Urban VIII, additions to the
Palace of Monte Cavallo by, 82 ; position of the Trevi Fountain
altered by, 84.
“ Pope’s Chimneys,” the, 176, 180.
Portinari, Giovanni and Accerito, the Villa Bondi bought by, 290.
Poussin, Nicholas, mentioned, 66.
Priscilla, Catacomb of, 55.
Procopius, quoted, 55, 56.
Quattro Fontane, the, 85, 86.
Quirinal, the Gardens of the, 79-86.
Rainaldi, Carlo, Gardens of Villa Mon Dragone laid out by, 179.
Rainaldi, Girolamo, Pavilions in the Farnesian Gardens, by, 47;
Villa Borghese at Frascati, designed by, 185.
Ranieri, Bishop of Viterbo, his hunting lodge at Bagnaia, 240.
Raphael as an Architect, 41, 43 ; his attribute to Leonardo,
quoted, 19 ; his connection with the Villa Madama, 40, 41, 43 ;
his “ Story of Galatea,” at the Farnesina, 43 ; tapestries at
Villa Medici, designed by, 66; referred to, 3, 40.
“ Raphael as Architect,’’ by Professor Geymuller, referred to, 41.
Rasponi, Countess Angelica, the Villa Font’-AH’-Erta, Florence,
left to, 307.
Reform Club, the, architecture of, referred to, 19.
Regillus, the battle of Lake, referred to, 146.
Reliefs, Roman, at the Villa Albani, Rome, 125.
Renaissance landscape, by Leonardo Da Vinci, 1, 2 ; by Titian,
2, 3 ; by Rubens, 2, 2.
Retz, Cardinal, his portrait in the Villa Font’-All’-Erta, Florence, 307.
Ricardo, Mr. Halsey, paper on the Villa Madama by, referred to, 41.
Ricci family, referred to, 56.
Roman style of architecture, features of, 19.
Roman walls, construction of, at Hadrian’s Villa, Tivoli, 210.
Romano, Mariano Vasi, reference to the “ Itinerario Instruttivo
di Roma,” by, 98.
Romano, Giulio, architect of ihe Palazzo del Te, at, 43 ; employed
at Villa Madama, 40, 41, 43.
Rome, Abbot Ware’s visit to, 9 ; as a centre of Art in the Renais-
sance, 19; Aurelian walls of, 21, 55 ; description of the walls
of, 23 ; divided into regions by Augustus, 21 ; Etruscan
Museum at, referred to, 19 ; first sack of, by the Goths, 55 ;
fortification of the Vatican district by Leo IV, 23 ; garden
of Pincius at, 55 ; Inigo Jones’ visit to, 9, 10 ; in miniature
in gardens of Villa d’Este, 189, 190 ; John Evelyn’s visit to,
10 ; sack of Basilica at, by the Saracens referred to, 23 ;
Shute’s visit to, 9 ; Villa Madama at, referred to, 4 ; Villa
Medici, 53-66 ; walls begun by Leo III, 23 ; walls restored
under Pope Leo IV, 23.
"Rome Contemporaine,” by Edmond About, quoted, 106.
Romulus, Temple to, on Vatican Hill, 21.
Rosazza, the Villa, Genoa, 371, 376, 377, 377.
Rospigliosi, Princess, Queen Henrietta Maria’s pearls worn by, 94.
Ross, Mrs., reference to her book on Florentine Villas, 330.
Rossini, Pietro, his description of Villa Medici referred to, 62.
Ruffini, Cardinal, the Villa Falconieri laid out by, 170, 174.
Sallust, his Villa sacked by the Goths, 55.
Salvi, his design for the Trevi Fountain, 85, 86.
Salviati, Duke, the Villa Bondi bought by, 290; family, the, 326,
330; Jacopo, garden of the Villa Salviati laid out by, 325;
the Villa, Florence, 325—333.
San Gallo, Giuliano da, the Villa Poggio Cajano designed by, 274.
Sand, George, her reference to the Villa Aldobrandini, 169.
Santorio, Cardinal Fazio, Palazzo Doria bought by, 98.
Sarcophagi, 9, 64, 87, 133, 134.
Savonarola, his attendance at the death-bed of Lorenzo the
Magnificent, 286.
Savorelli, Vittoria, the love story of, 120, 122.
Sbarra, Francesco, quotation from poem by, 343.
395
Pamphilj Doria, Don Domenico, Vittoria Savorelli’s attachment
for, 120, 122.
Pamphilj Doria, the Villa, Rome, 106-122.
Pamphilj, Olimpia, 106, 108, no, 118.
Pamphilj, Pamfilio, the second husband of Olimpia Pamphilj,
referred to, 108.
Pantheon, the, Agrippa’s baths near the, 82 ; bust of Professor
Winckelmann placed in, 143.
Paoletto, Father, referred to, 64.
Papa Giulio, the Villa, Rome, 47-52.
Paradiso, the Villa, Genoa, 380, 381, 381, 382, 383.
Parisi, Villa Borghese at Frascati, now called by present owner’s
name of, 185.
Parma, Antonio Farnese, Duke of, referred to, 228.
Parma, Grand Duke of, Villa Medici, acquired by, 64.
Pasolini, Count, the Villa Font’-AH’-Erta, Florence, bought by, 307.
Pasquino, couplet by, quoted, 84.
Paul III, Pope, Palace of Monte Cavallo, begun by, 82 ; reference
to, 194 ; the fortunes of the Farnese family established by,
218 ; the Janiculum supplied with water by, 82.
Paul V, Pope, bronze ship made for, 39 ; Camillo Borghese, made
Pope as, 67 ; his additions to Palace of Monte Cavallo, 82 ;
his scheme for joining Villa Mon Dragone and Villa Borghese,
185 ; the Aqua Paula constructed under, 86 ; the Villa Mon
Dragone, completed by, 179.
Pauline, sister of Napoleon I, wife of Don Camillo Borghese, 72.
Pazzi conspiracy, the, referred to, 302, 304.
Peacocks, bronze, in Vatican gardens, 27, 39.
Pegasus, the Fountain of, at the Villa Lante, 240.
Percier ei Fontaine, their record of the Farnesian gardens, 45.
Peretti, Felice, afterwards Pope Sixtus V, referred to, 79, 80.
Perugia, Etruscan gateway at, referred to, 19.
Perugino, panel painting in the Villa Albani, Rome, by, 130.
Peruzzi, Baldassare, architect of the Farnesina, 43 ; architect of
Palazzo Massimi, 43 ; casino of Villa di Papa.Giulio, by, 47.
Pesc’iiere, the Palazzo delle, Genoa, 381, 386.
Petraja, the Villa, Florence, 280, 282, 286.
Pla, Villa, in Vatican Gardens, 32.
Pincius, his garden at Rome, 55.
Pisani Palace, Stra, the, 346-349.
Pltti, Luca, the Pitti Palace, begun by, 260, 273.
Plus IV, Pope, Casino of, 32 ; his love of simplicity, 39 ; reference
to his nephew, Cardinal d’Altemps, 179 ; walls of Rome
rebuilt by, 24.
Plus IX, Pope, his additions to the Vatican gardens, 24 ; referred
to, 32.
Plans, 12, 21, 26, 41, 42, 44, 45, 46, 54, 68, 98, 101, 107, 124, 162,
178, 191, 208, 213, 214, 237, 262, 268, 348, 351, 352, 370, 372,
374. 377. 379. 383. 384. 386, 387-
Pliny, his villa referred to, 4 ; referred to, 82.
Pliny the Younger, his villa at Tusculum, referred to, 146, 147.
Podesta, the Palazzo, Genoa, 371, 372.
Poliphilus, dream of, referred to, 2.
Poliziano, Angelo, his letter to Marsilio Ficino, quoted, 302 ; his
poem “ Rusticus,” quoted, 302.
Pontormo, frescoes at the Villa Poggio Cajano by, 276; at the
Villa Medicea Careggi by, 287.
Ponzio, Flaminio, additions to the Palace of Monte Cavallo by,
82 ; his work at the Villa Mon Dragone, 176 ; the Palazzo
Borghese, finished from designs by, 87.
“ Pope, the Marriage of the,” reference to play called, no.
Popes, Alexander III, Tusculum taken possession of by, 148 ;
Alexander VII, additions to the Palace of Monte Cavallo by
82 ; Benedict XIII, ornamentation of the Trevi Fountain
executed under, 85, 86 ; Celestin III, Tusculum betrayed by,
148 ; Clement VII, Villa Madama, begun by, ;
Clement VIII, wing added to Palace of Monte Cavallo by,
82 ; Clement VIII, his visit to Caprarola, 228 ; Clement XII,
additions to the Palace of Monte Cavallo by, 82 ; Clement XIII,
Trevi Fountain inaugurated by, 84 ; Giulio II, referred to,
39 ; Giulio III, 46-52 ; Gregory XIII, Ferdinand de Medici’s
power under, 56 ; his visit to Caprarola, 228 ; his visit to
the Villa d’Este, 202 ; Palace of Monte Cavallo added to by,
82 ; the Quirinal begun by, 80 ; the Villa Mon Dragone
enlarged by, 179; Innocent X, Bernini’s busts of, 118 ;
dowries given to his nieces by, 106 ; Innocent XI, Venus de
Medici removed to Florence by, 64 ; Innocent XIII, additions
to the Palace of Monte Cavallo by, 82 ; Julius II, Palazzo
Doria surrendered to, 98 ; statues by Michelangelo intended
for monument to, 261 ; Leo III, walls of Rome begun by,
23 ; Leo IV, walls of Rome restored under, 23 ; fortification
of the Vatican district by, 23 ; Leo X, frescoes at the Villa
Poggio Cajano executed for, 276 ; his connection with the
Villa Madama, 41 ; his court referred to, 39; Leo XIII,
portrait of, referred to, 24 ; summer residence of, 27 ;
Nicholas V, fountain designed by Leon Battista Alberta for,
84 ; Paul III, Palace of Monte Cavallo, begun by, 82 ; refer-
ence to, 194 ; the fortunes of the Farnese family established
by, 218 ; Paul V, bronze ship made for, 39 ; Camillo Borghese
made Pope as, 67 ; his addition to Palace of Monte Cavallo,
82 ; his scheme for joining Villa Mon Dragone and Villa
Borghese, 185 ; the Aqua Paula, constructed under, 86 ;
the Villa Mon Dragone, completed by, 179; Pius IV, casino
of, 32 ; his love of simplicity, 39 ; reference to his nephew,
Cardinal d’Altemps, 179; walls of Rome rebuilt by, 24;
P.us IX, his additions to the Vatican gardens, 24 ; proclama-
tion made at the Quirnial by, 82 ; referred to, 32 ; Sixtus IV,
Vatican gardens first laid out by, 24 ; Sixtus V, Palace of
Monte Cavallo added to by, 82 ; referred to, 56 ; the Quirinal
extended by, 80 ; the Roman fountains inaugurated by, 82 ;
Symmachus, referred to, 39 ; Urban VIII, additions to the
Palace of Monte Cavallo by, 82 ; position of the Trevi Fountain
altered by, 84.
“ Pope’s Chimneys,” the, 176, 180.
Portinari, Giovanni and Accerito, the Villa Bondi bought by, 290.
Poussin, Nicholas, mentioned, 66.
Priscilla, Catacomb of, 55.
Procopius, quoted, 55, 56.
Quattro Fontane, the, 85, 86.
Quirinal, the Gardens of the, 79-86.
Rainaldi, Carlo, Gardens of Villa Mon Dragone laid out by, 179.
Rainaldi, Girolamo, Pavilions in the Farnesian Gardens, by, 47;
Villa Borghese at Frascati, designed by, 185.
Ranieri, Bishop of Viterbo, his hunting lodge at Bagnaia, 240.
Raphael as an Architect, 41, 43 ; his attribute to Leonardo,
quoted, 19 ; his connection with the Villa Madama, 40, 41, 43 ;
his “ Story of Galatea,” at the Farnesina, 43 ; tapestries at
Villa Medici, designed by, 66; referred to, 3, 40.
“ Raphael as Architect,’’ by Professor Geymuller, referred to, 41.
Rasponi, Countess Angelica, the Villa Font’-AH’-Erta, Florence,
left to, 307.
Reform Club, the, architecture of, referred to, 19.
Regillus, the battle of Lake, referred to, 146.
Reliefs, Roman, at the Villa Albani, Rome, 125.
Renaissance landscape, by Leonardo Da Vinci, 1, 2 ; by Titian,
2, 3 ; by Rubens, 2, 2.
Retz, Cardinal, his portrait in the Villa Font’-All’-Erta, Florence, 307.
Ricardo, Mr. Halsey, paper on the Villa Madama by, referred to, 41.
Ricci family, referred to, 56.
Roman style of architecture, features of, 19.
Roman walls, construction of, at Hadrian’s Villa, Tivoli, 210.
Romano, Mariano Vasi, reference to the “ Itinerario Instruttivo
di Roma,” by, 98.
Romano, Giulio, architect of ihe Palazzo del Te, at, 43 ; employed
at Villa Madama, 40, 41, 43.
Rome, Abbot Ware’s visit to, 9 ; as a centre of Art in the Renais-
sance, 19; Aurelian walls of, 21, 55 ; description of the walls
of, 23 ; divided into regions by Augustus, 21 ; Etruscan
Museum at, referred to, 19 ; first sack of, by the Goths, 55 ;
fortification of the Vatican district by Leo IV, 23 ; garden
of Pincius at, 55 ; Inigo Jones’ visit to, 9, 10 ; in miniature
in gardens of Villa d’Este, 189, 190 ; John Evelyn’s visit to,
10 ; sack of Basilica at, by the Saracens referred to, 23 ;
Shute’s visit to, 9 ; Villa Madama at, referred to, 4 ; Villa
Medici, 53-66 ; walls begun by Leo III, 23 ; walls restored
under Pope Leo IV, 23.
"Rome Contemporaine,” by Edmond About, quoted, 106.
Romulus, Temple to, on Vatican Hill, 21.
Rosazza, the Villa, Genoa, 371, 376, 377, 377.
Rospigliosi, Princess, Queen Henrietta Maria’s pearls worn by, 94.
Ross, Mrs., reference to her book on Florentine Villas, 330.
Rossini, Pietro, his description of Villa Medici referred to, 62.
Ruffini, Cardinal, the Villa Falconieri laid out by, 170, 174.
Sallust, his Villa sacked by the Goths, 55.
Salvi, his design for the Trevi Fountain, 85, 86.
Salviati, Duke, the Villa Bondi bought by, 290; family, the, 326,
330; Jacopo, garden of the Villa Salviati laid out by, 325;
the Villa, Florence, 325—333.
San Gallo, Giuliano da, the Villa Poggio Cajano designed by, 274.
Sand, George, her reference to the Villa Aldobrandini, 169.
Santorio, Cardinal Fazio, Palazzo Doria bought by, 98.
Sarcophagi, 9, 64, 87, 133, 134.
Savonarola, his attendance at the death-bed of Lorenzo the
Magnificent, 286.
Savorelli, Vittoria, the love story of, 120, 122.
Sbarra, Francesco, quotation from poem by, 343.