view of canal facade
Creator
ca. 1421-ca. 1438
Location
Work Type
Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)Built on the site of a Veneto-Byzantine palazzo originally owned by the Zeno family, the Ca' d'Oro, so named due to the abundant gilding which originally adorned the facade, was built for Marino Contarini. Now houses the Franchetti Gallery.
From the Contarini family it passed through the Marcello, Loredan, and Bressa families to Prince Trubetzkoi, who gave it to the ballerina Taglioni (1847), to Baron Giorgio Franchetti (d. 1922) to the State (1916)
Photography by the Media Center for Art History, Department of Art History and Archaeology