Palazzo del Te, or simply Palazzo Te, is a palace in the suburbs of Mantua, Italy. It is an example of the mannerist style of architecture, and the acknowledged masterpiece of Giulio Romano.

Welcome to Palazzo Te, one of the most extraordinary examples of a Mannerist Renaissance Villa, designed and constructed between 1525 and 1535 by Giulio Romano, known as “the abode of the gods: a mythological, political, erotic dream forbidden to common beings.” and commissioned by Federico II Gonzaga.

Palazzo del Te, summer palace and horse farm near Mantua, Italy, of Duke Federico Gonzaga II. It was designed and built (c. 1525–35) by Giulio Romano, who also executed several of the fresco murals decorating the interior.

2024年9月20日 · Palazzo Te è una villa cinquecentesca a Mantova che organizza grandi mostre d'arte e un ricco public program culturale.

Palazzo Te is one of the most extraordinary examples of a Mannerist Renaissance Villa, designed and constructed by Giulio Romano (1499 – 1546) between 1525 and 1535 – known as ‘The abode of the Gods’.

Palazzo Te è una villa rinascimentale collocata nell'area meridionale della città di Mantova. Costruito tra il 1524 e il 1534 su commissione del marchese di Mantova Federico II Gonzaga, è l'opera più celebre dell'architetto e pittore italiano Giulio Romano. [1]

2024年10月31日 · Palazzo del Te in Mantua is a must-see for art lovers. Discover how to visit this magnificent late Renaissance palace and its stunning frescoes.

2024年8月13日 · The Palazzo del Te, designed by Roman architect and painter Giulio Romano c. 1525–35, has become an icon of Mannerist architecture. It was built in Mantua, Italy, to be a prestigious villa for Federigo II Gonzaga, Duke of Mantua.

2019年8月27日 · The Palazzo Te, built on the outskirts of Mantua between 1524-1530 for its Duke, Federico Gonzaga II, is one, if not the prime, monument of the brief movement of the Renaissance known as Mannerism. It’s designer was Giulio Romano, one of the major pupils of the High Renaissance artist, Raphael.

Palazzo Te is one of the most important and extraordinary examples of a "manneristic suburban Renaissance villa". The Palace was originally located on an island in the center of the fourth lake of Mantua, which dried up in the eighteenth century.