ROME

Palaces

Barberini Palace (via delle Quattro Fontane)	Borghese Palace (Piazza Borghese)	Chigi Palace (Piazza Colonna)
Colonna Palace (Piazza Santi Apostoli)	Corsini Palace (via della Lungara, 10)	Doria Pamphili Palace (via del Corso)
Farnese Palace (Piazza Farnese)	Lateran Palace (Piazza San Giovanni in Laterano)	Quirinale Palace (Piazza del Quirinale)
Palace of Expositions (via Nazionale 194)	Palace of Montecitorio (Piazza di Montecitorio)	Madama Palace (Corso del Rinascimento)
Massimo alle Colonne Palace (Corso Vittorio Emanuele)	Farnesina Palace (Corso Vittorio Emanuele, 168)	Senatorial Palace (Piazza del Campidoglio)
Spada Palace (Piazza Capo di Ferro)	Venezia Palace (Via del Plebiscito)	Pantheon (Piazza della Rotonda)

Farnesina Palace (Corso Vittorio Emanuele, 168)
A stupendous Renaissance palace begun in 1523 according to the plans of Antonio Sangallo the Younger and finished in 1546, it was constructed for the French prelate Thomas le Roy. Le Roy was the intermediary between Francesco I, King of France, and Pope Leo X. The facade that faces Corso Vittorio Emanuele was designed by Enrico Gui in the twentieth century. Now the building is the property of the city of Rome and houses the Baracca Museum, with sculpture from the Egyptian, Assyrian-Babylonian, Phoenicean, Etruscan, Greek and Roman periods.