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The Villa is not only famous because the last Doge of Venice, Ludovico Manin, lived there, but also because he hosted Napoleon Bonaparte for more than two months.
A stay that ended in 1797, with the signing of the Treaty of Campoformido, the agreement between Austria and France that changed the destinies and borders of Europe.
The construction of the complex was commissioned by Count Antonio Manin as evidence not only of his wealth but of his high loyalty to the Most Serene Republic of Venice.
Originally from Florence and having fled during the clashes between the Guelphs and Ghibellines, the Manin Counts settled in the Friulian countryside and between 1650 and 1660 began construction work on the Villa.
The entire complex as a whole is reminiscent of the Venetian architectural characteristics of the period: from the plan of the central building to the layout of the barchesse, from the Palladian-inspired exedra to the courtyard of honour to the materials and variety of decorative elements.
The current appearance of the complex is the result of renovations that the villa underwent in the 18th century.
Its interior houses splendid works of art, such as the Ludovico Dorigny tondo.
Two museum collections are open to the public: a prestigious armoury and a collection of period carriages.
The park annexed to the Villa is impressive.
The French taste is characterised by rare botanical species, small lakes and hills with sculptural groups of mythological nature.
Over the years, the Villa has been the setting for numerous events and exhibitions of national and international appeal, and now, thanks to its collaboration with important museums around the world, it is an important point of reference for contemporary art exhibitions.
The Villa is not only famous because the last Doge of Venice, Ludovico Manin, lived there, but also because he hosted Napoleon Bonaparte for more than two months.
A stay that ended in 1797, with the signing of the Treaty of Campoformido, the agreement between Austria and France that changed the destinies and borders of Europe.
The construction of the complex was commissioned by Count Antonio Manin as evidence not only of his wealth but of his high loyalty to the Most Serene Republic of Venice.
Originally from Florence and having fled during the clashes between the Guelphs and Ghibellines, the Manin Counts settled in the Friulian countryside and between 1650 and 1660 began construction work on the
Two museum collections are open to the public: a prestigious armoury and a collection of period carriages.
The park annexed to the Villa is impressive.
The French taste is characterised by rare botanical species, small lakes and hills with sculptural groups of mythological nature.
Over the years, the Villa has been the setting for numerous events and exhibitions of national and international appeal, and now, thanks to its collaboration with important museums around the world, it is an important point of reference for contemporary art exhibitions.
The Villa is not only famous because the last Doge of Venice, Ludovico Manin, lived there, but also because he hosted Napoleon Bonaparte for more than two months.
A stay that ended in 1797, with the signing of the Treaty of Campoformido, the agreement between Austria and France that changed the destinies and borders of Europe.
The construction of the complex was commissioned by Count Antonio Manin as evidence not only of his wealth but of his high loyalty to the Most Serene Republic of Venice.
Originally from Florence and having fled during the clashes between the Guelphs and Ghibellines, the Manin Counts settled in the Friulian countryside and between 1650 and 1660 began construction work on the Villa.
The entire complex as a whole is reminiscent of the Venetian architectural characteristics of the period: from the plan of the central building to the layout of the barchesse, from the Palladian-inspired exedra to the courtyard of honour to the materials and variety of decorative elements.
The current appearance of the complex is the result of renovations that the villa underwent in the 18th century.
Its interior houses splendid works of art, such as the Ludovico Dorigny tondo.
Two museum collections are open to the public: a prestigious armoury and a collection of period carriages.
The park annexed to the Villa is impressive.
The French taste is characterised by rare botanical species, small lakes and hills with sculptural groups of mythological nature.
Over the years, the Villa has been the setting for numerous events and exhibitions of national and international appeal, and now, thanks to its collaboration with important museums around the world, it is an important point of reference for contemporary art exhibitions.
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Discover the Hotel Palma de Majorca in Bibione: a 3-star superior hotel, ideal for couples, families and spa lovers.
With swimming pool, private SPA, reserved beach area and proximity to the main shopping street.
Relaxation and fun guaranteed!
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