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family of
Columbrano. After the death of the Duchess Faustina Pignatelli, wife of Francesco Carafa di Columbrano, the palace fell into disrepair, until acquired in 1815 by
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The palace was first built in the 15th century and restored soon after. A plaque, dated 1466, recalled work by the owner
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64:#119–121 in central Naples, region of Campania, Italy. Across the street from the facade is the church of
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96:. The palace passed from the son of Diomede, to the Counts of Maddaloni, and then the
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Literature: Andreas Beyer, Parthenope. Neapel und der Süden der
Renaissance,
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lineage. The upper stories have a pattern of alternating colored stone.
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in this work. The latter worked for the family tombs in the church of
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The palace has twelve faded niches depicting members of the
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84:. It is said he engaged the architect
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275:15th-century establishments in Italy
33:The façade of Palazzo Diomede Carafa
270:Renaissance architecture in Naples
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135:Horse head sculpture of courtyard
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16:Renaissance palace in Italy
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241:40.848845°N 14.256888°E
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70:Santi Filippo e Giacomo
175:Website of the Palace.
46:Palazzo Diomede Carafa
22:Palazzo Diomede Carafa
206:Deutscher Kunstverlag
186:Santangelo Collection
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191:2016-03-04 at the
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141:See also
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151:Baroque
76:History
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