nao’ 5 ise Seah ota pate Sites Be AACR PAORE — $ Cie eon whee reese ey Petes IUD TOMER LE Che ECL USE TPR URL eee eet ae ene bes Remkua tv pane BAEDEKER’S GUIDE BOOKS. BELGIUM anp HOLLAND, with 8 Maps and 18 Plans. Sixth Edition. 1881. 5 marks. THE RHINE From ROTTERDAM to CONSTANCE (THE SEVEN Mountains, MosELLE, VOLCANIC EIFEL, VoseEs Mrts., BLack Forest, etc.), with 28 Mapsand 21 Plans. Eighth Edition. 1882. 6 marks. NORTHERN GERMANY, with 25 Maps and 33 Plans. Seventh Edition. 1881. i 6 marks. SOUTHERN GERMANY anp AUSTRIA, INcLUDING HuUN- GARY AND TRANSYLVANIA, with 13 3 Maps and 24 Plans. Fourth Edition. 1880. 6 marks. THE EASTERN ALPS, INCLUDING THE BAVARIAN HIGH- LANDS, THE TYROL, SALZKAMMERGUT, etc. With 20 Maps, 10 Plans, and 7 Panoramas. Fourth Edition. 1879. 6 marks. NORTHERN ITALY, 1ncLupiInc LEGHORN, FLORENCE, RAVENNA, anv tHE ISLAND OF CORSICA, AND Routes To ITAty THROUGH FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, AND AUSTRIA, with 415 Maps and 32 Plans. Sixth Edition. 1882. 6 marks. CENTRAL ITALY anp ROME, with 7 Maps, 27 Plans, and a Panorama of Rome. Seventh Edition. 1881. 6 marks. SOUTHERN ITALY, SICILY, AND ExcurRsIONS TO THE LIPARI ISLANDS, TUNIS (CartHacr), SARDINIA, MALTA, np CORFU, with 25 Maps and 16 Plans. Eighth Edition. 1883. 6 marks. LONDON anp its ENVIRONS, INCLUDING BRIGHTON, THE IsLE OF WIGHT, etc. With 4 Maps and 15 Plans. Third Edition. 1881. 6 marks. NORWAY AnD SWEDEN, with 2! Maps and 9 Plans. Second Edition. 1882. 9 marks. PARIS anp Its ENVIRONS, witH RovuTEs FROM LONDON TO PARIS, AND FROM PARIS TO THE RHINE AND SWITZERLAND. With 10 Maps and 30 Plans. Seventh Edition. 1881. 6 marks. SWITZERLAND, AND THE ADJACENT PARTS OF ITALY, SAVOY, anv THE TYROL, with 26 Maps, 10 Plans, and 9 Panoramas. Ninth Edition. 1881. 7 marks. 1 A THE EAST. LOWER EGYPT, wiTH THE FAYUM AND THE . PENINSULA OF SINAI, with 16 Maps, 29 Plans, 7 Views, and 76 Vignettes. 1878. 15 marks. — PALESTINE anp SYRIA, with 18 Maps, 43 Plans, 1 Panorama of Jerusalem, and 10 Views. 1876. 20 marks. THE TRAVELLER'S MANUAL OF CONVERSATION, In ENGLISH, GERMAN, FRENCH, AND ITALIAN. 3 marks. December 1882. SCT FRAY PO oe ER Da Pes RP a be Ueboasaadt peaitt 1 LINOIS/LIBRARY AT URBANA.CHAMPAIGN NORTHERN ITALY. MONEY-TABLE. (Comp. p. xi.) Approximate Equivalents. Italian. | American. English. German. Austrian. | ne S. | D. || Mk. | Pfg. | Lire. | Cent. 1 Doll. | Cts. 1 = 5 — 1 == == Ilo < = 25 — 5 — 2Qllo —= 20 a 50 —_ 10 — 5 = AO — 75 — 15 == Tq — 60 1 — — 20 — 93}, — 80 2 — — 40 — 1 7 1 60 3 — a 60 — 2 5 2 AO A — — 80 — 3 Q1]o 3 20 5 — 1 — — A — 4A — 6 — 1 20 = 4 93 4A 80 7 — 1 40 — 5 7 5 60 8 — 1 60 — 6 5 6 AO 9 — 1 80 — 7 212 *¢ 20 10 — 2 — — 8 — 8 — sft — 2 20 — 8 | 934 8 80 12 — 2 AO = 9 TH. 9 60 13 oe 2 60 — 1045 10 AO 14 — 2 80 = 11 215 11 20 15 — 3 as = 12 — 12 — 16 — 3 20 — 12 93/4 12 80 17 — 3 AO — 13 7 13 60 18 — 3 60 14 5 14 AO 19 — 3 80 = 15. |} lle 15 20 20 <= A a 16 — 16 — 25 — 5 _ it — — 20 — 100 = 20 — 4A — — 80 — Distances. Since the consolidation of the Kingdom of Italy the French métre system has been in use throughout the country, but the old Italian miglio (pl. le miglia) is still sometimes preferred to the new kilo- metre. One kilométre is equal to 0.62138, or nearly 5/gths, of an English mile. The Tuscan miglio is equal to 1.65 kilométre or 1 M. 44 yds.; the Roman miglio is equal to 1.49 kilométre or 1630 yds. e ge ie ee i Sohtna RR me “ - ©, Denard Ua Z vi Scala nel 1:1900.000 Deutsche geegraph Heil. 4 1 Grd. 24 © 1:0 € eae Atalienirche Mighian 00-1 Gra 0 OS 20 25 8630 a | Ladtie Rilometres A | |Gendpe "“} 7 0 90-29 90 is te 16 at } 2 #2 FF 20-25 30 IB $0 95 5B SS OO ar ¥ Villenenpe Bows ra. \ ; eo My Spalimbersy fd : y x, ¢ « wae Azzano ° A e oPasiane ' Morseno ie tc Lute OF if ’ A } Villa | eh, \ °Breganz SY = y } Bwiryk een Ge C ? 4 sé J Cargna ’ ; \ ; Tue a. ; ‘\Woventa® / A ~S Gall? PS See ce be RAILE RS < { ; 4 Wo plndomo Ea De said Ga i J Zi ei Bes Fe AN By \ § ih WYP ; a é ‘tineato i larpi ano-*o\\Mo mb Castano Y F a \ 2 R \ i } : Ong pon Rh \ j 2 6 - L 6 ardoro | 1 REO : oN js : as’ is a) \ y at ies \ : as tags ~ | , > i{ / 3 \ vt Hamonte ¢ “Os ar ae eS ae \ J Png Destrizat i & 22 . 2 Se 4 / \ 7 oh je at , : I : jOtrams ° gat pes SAAS f | A ; ) det Teh ie £\\ deep 3 er Rivarold fay ee, ‘ BWA a ; D troy € 4 MOYO htc 2 CR ILn : Teoio 4 = q op ‘ \ j : pees Ve En a ae bs, | Stadefe AV ed tg ay 25 <2 rol Dz AE Ne, 2S Cald Me pe CELLA, , rN P % se 5 NS Grantanay alegg eer on daggp es 19 :; | a \& fi Bone Sone y astele A TOR IT \ -N sola dello aney ’ t ; ) \! Lale’ a ; a GoFredo SA. Corky S i pverbella® sla ‘ ne ; A ¢ —Tgsteglone 5 alee M\ , 1 rs E e : y : i Le Makerirolg< . a we. # ' Conselve Pontes Gaurlasco— < Virenelic, e - a ighe: ¢ 4 pr ____Ps 2 Noy \. inn 2 Lavarzere/ SMartino — - ‘ ‘ > er < FRE; i, 3 | Laver \ 6 Eile cae . ic hes ba : — —— Lin ho, 3 : rs ee “fe a cai Fae Neal Castel ) P ff SP ee SE be DF aS AS 2 “ of A Cisteggie S triovannt PIAGEN es \ red siizestra — larignarg \e = is \ 4 | } : j r 8 Ok “. t 7 za a ra / 6) PT 7 Pit z Ce ie : . < \ Wodzuarsco ( z : = RS mastylla { . ORTONA, 4 Nov on Ye ’ So bP formolo ~ Ss Urba. S S! Ss WSS OTLO Sw € secs Yass Uonca rs és M AR E LS CUUL y YAN 3 E Correggit erravalle ¢ = > i }\ A re \ - = a =r IT'LO \ ; \ aA R M t : j j \ “SAWS ti YRS, ca RLY CTO wy; oie < ie y ; : = Fornovos ANE 6 WortecchioF Lis (NGS oF Cy 4 ° G j q ; a | . ‘ Z LOPE i dé, 4 = AS \ T i & “Trabers toto | [= 2 ies! p y ¥ / NS Men GAG WAND \ OR, | Le A aff ® BS Polo Syandrang™ See aL Bode ew § Yi wa Paptteco wip LSet Torres Melori ®))) ell Ll Gergena i s A ty ay \ VTE | j vr a agner & Debes ,Leipag Geograph. Anstalt von a —- -_— ee Pe ALY. HANDBOOK FOR TRAVELLERS BY K. BAEDEK ER. FIRST PART: NORTHERN ITALY, INCLUDING LEGHORN, FLORENCE, RAVENNA, THE ISLAND OF CORSICA, AND ROUTES THROUGH FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, AND AUSTRIA. Wir 15 Maps anp 32 PLans. SIXTH REMODELLED EDITION. LEIPSIC: KARL BAEDEKER. LONDON: DULAU AND CO., 37 SOHO SQUARE W. 1882. All rights reserved. 4 a Se seinen Suliiiensomeiae — — Ee eee ———— = — ‘Go, little book, God send thee good passage, And specially let this be thy prayere Unto them all that thee will read or hear, Where thou art wrong, after their help to call, Thee to correct in any part or all.’ CHAUCER. } 1 ss, A ry 4 mm HF : ‘3 } Set ge OP RY AGE The objects of the Handbook for Italy, which consists of three volumes, each complete in itself, are to supply the trav- eller with some information regarding the culture and art of the people he is about to visit, as well as regarding the nat- ural features of the country, to render him as independent as possible of the services of guides and valets-de-place, to pro- tect him against extortion, and in every way to aid him in deriving enjoyment and instruction from his tour in one of the most fascinating countries in the world. The Handbook will also, it is hoped, be the means of saving the traveller many a trial of temper; for there is probably no country in Europe where the patience is more severely taxed than in some parts of Italy. The Handbook is founded on the Editor's personal ac- quaintance with the places described, most of which he has repeatedly and carefully explored. As, however, changes are constantly taking place, he will highly appreciate any communications with which travellers may kindly favour him, if the result of their own observation. The information already received from numerous correspondents, which he gratefully acknowledges, has in many cases proved most serviceable. The present volume, corresponding to the ninth German edition, has, like its predecessor, been thoroughly revised and considerably augmented. Its contents have been divided into groups of routes arranged historically and geographically (Piedmont, Liguria, Lombardy, Venetia, The Emilia, and Tuscany), each group being provided with a prefatory outline of the history of the district. Each section is also prefaced with a list of the routes it contains, and may be removed from the volume and used separately if desired. PREFACE. The Editor is indebted to Professor A. Springer for the in- troductory article on Art, which has special reference to Nor- thern Italy and Florence, and for the art-historical notices pre- fixed to the description of the larger towns and principal pic- ture-galleries. The admirable works of Messrs. Crowe and Ca- valcaselle have also been laid extensively under contribution. The MAps and PLANS, upon which special care has been bestowed, will abundantly suffice for the use of the ordinary traveller. HeIGHTS are given in English feet (1 Engl. ft. = 0,3048 metre), and DistANCES in English miles (comp. p. ii). The POPULATIONS are given from the most recent official sources. HOTELS (comp. p. xviii). Besides the modern palatial and expensive establishments, the Handbook also contains a se- lection of modest, old-fashioned inns, which not unfrequently afford good accommodation at moderate charges. The asterisks indicate those hotels which the Editor has reason to believe from his own experience, as well as from information supplied by numerous travellers, to be respectable, clean, and reason- able. ‘The value of these asterisks, it need hardly be observed, varies according to circumstances, those prefixed to town hotels and village inns signifying respectively that the establishments are good of their kind. At the same time the Editor does not doubt that comfortable quarters may occasion- ally be obtained at inns which he has not recommended or even mentioned. The average charges are stated in accord- ance with the Editor’s own experience, or from the bills furnished to him by travellers. Although changes frequently take place, and prices generally have an upward tendency, the approximate statement of these items which is thus supplied will at least enable the traveller to form an estimate of his probable expenditure. To hotel-proprietors, tradesmen, and others the Editor begs to intimate that a character for fair dealing and courtesy towards travellers forms the sole passport to his commend- ation, and that advertisements of every kind are strictly ex- cluded from his Handbooks. II. IT. IV. VI. VII. VIII. IX. XI. XI. Route ee ee 8 Se 15. 16. 18, 19. CONTENTS. Introduction. Travelling Expenses. Money Period and Plan of Tour Language Passports. Beggars . Prices and Gratuities $ Railways Hotels : ; Restaurants, Cafés, Osterie : Sights, Theatres, etc. Post Office. Telegraph Climate. Health ; History of Art, by Prof. A. Springer Custom-house. Luggage I. Routes to Italy. From Paris to Nice by Lyons ané Marseilles From Paris (Geneva) to Turin by Mont Cenis From Martigny to Arona over the Simplon ; From Lucerne to Lugano. St. Gotthard Railway . From Coire to Colico over the Spligen From Innsbruck to Verona by the Brenner From Vienna (Bruck) to Venice. From Vienna to Trieste. Semmering Railway . Il. Piedmont Turin . From Turin to ‘Aosta. AL tae , . From Turin to Milan by Novara ‘ From Arona to Genoa . From Turin to Piacenza by Alessandria , . From Turin to Genoa Ill. Liguria Genoa : i SRR ty ee ge From Genoa to Nic e. -Rintera di Ponente . Nice and its Environs . From Nice to Turin by the Col a Renda From Genoa to Pisa. Riviera di Levante IV. emia Milan : From Milan to Catan: nd ane , Pontebba Railw ay Page sO 23 247 29 36 44 AS 54 59 60 73 rir re! 80 of Sd 86 100 { LO Vill Route 39. From Vicenza to Treviso. riser... RietcO! Artiste...) .. CONTENTS. 27. From 23. From Milan to Voghera by Pavia. 29. From Milan to Mantua vid Cremona 30. From Milan to Bergamo .. . ; 31. From Milan to Verona .. . é o2, The Lago di Garda .°) 2... : Gort Brescia? (> 2S 80R? AS 34. From Brescia to Tirano. Lago d’Iseo., V. Venetia BO; Verona: 2 4 tt onus 6 fae 36. From Verona to Mantua and Modena 37. From Verona to Venice. Vicenza eee LSE) Ci ee ee Ry & Monte From Padua to Bassano 22. From Milan to Bellagio. The Brianza ; BO Lake OF COU meee. 5. sre 3 ee 24. From the Lake of Como to the Lago Maggiore. Lugano and the Lake of Lugano . . : +s Tie were 25. From Milan to Varese and Arona. ; ewe eS 26. Lago Maggiore. The Borromean Islands. . .. . : Stresa to Varallo. Monte Motterone. Lake of Orta Certosa di Pavia . Aprica . ayy Venice. . dita sie. Ye at vile OSS A1. From Venice to Trieste . . ‘ , hela VI. The Emilia } 12. From Milan to Bologna, Piacenza. Reggio BS. Parmak witest sudomot. .o TAS aid a> Modena” . {24 radiata g 1a AS. From Padua to Bologna. . . bis : : AG Ferrara’). 43°35. . 180% : - 1) ean Wt > BOW ona 7 bes had, so 34 Bt ee le 48. From Bologna to Ravenna. : ; A9,. From Bologna to Florence . ; : : ee. VIL.’ Tuscany*:'))°')) 9) 03 pe 50. From (Genoa) Leghorn to Florence by Pisa and Empoli 92. From Pisa to Florence by Lucca and Pistoja See tek POTN CE uti tg Soh tel : oe Ae D4. Environs of Florence. . ... + tb, VIII. Corsica? “) 9" eee JAW Pe REO h Ba - «hie ene From Ajaccio to Bastia . . . ye ; enh bE ee Pe SO seer te oie aoa a i vr Page 149 154 160 165 167 173 176 180 182 185 186 189 196 197 199 209 214 219 226 228 277 283 285 290 289 299 302 306 323 333 355 338 341 351 364 4A A53 ADd5 457 464 A84 MAPS. Maps. General Map of North Italy (1: 1,900,000): before the title. The S. French Railways from Lyons to Nice (1 : 300,000): p.&. The Eastern Environs of Turin (1: 66,200): p. 64. 5. The Riviera di Ponente from Genoa to Mentone (1 : 500,000) : pp. 100, 104. 6. The Environs of Nice (1: 114,000): between pp. 114, 115. 7. The Riviera di Levante from Genoa to Spezia (1 : 500,000): Bovri9. 8. The Lakes of Como and Lugano (1 : 250,000) : p. 150. 9, Lago Maggiore and Lago d@ Orta (4 : 250,000): p. 168. 10. The Environs of Pavia (1: 86,400): p. ih A 11. Lago di Garda (1 :500,000): p. 186. 12. The Environs of Bologna (1: 86,400): p. 322. 13. The Environs of Ravenna (1: 86,400): p. 323. {4. The Environs of Florence (1:55,000): between pp. 440, 441. 15. The Island of Corsica (4 : 1,350,000): p. 453. = OW — ; Plans of Towns. {. Avignon (1:10,000). — 2. Bergamo (4: 25,000). — 3. Bo- logna (1: 13,350). — 4. Brescia (1: 16,000). — 5H, Cremona (1:45,000). — 6. Ferrara (1: 20,0005. —7. Florence (1: 10,000). — 8. Genoa (1 :13,500), with Environs. — 9. Leghorn (1 : 28,000). — 10. Lucea (1 : 27,000). — 11. Lyons (1: 25,000). — 12. Milan (4 :17,500).—13. Mantua (1 :18,000),.—14. Marseilles (1 : 27,000). — 15. Modena (4 : 12,000). — 16. Nimes (4 : 13,000). — 17. Nice : 19,000). — 18. Novara (4 : 12,500). — 19. Padua (4 : 22,500). 20. Parma (1 : 16,000). —24. Pavia (4 : 20,000), — 22. Piacensa : 20,000). — 23. Pisa (1 : 8500). — 24. Pistoja (1: 15,600). — 25. Ravenna (1 : 11,150), — 26. Reggio(1: 14,000), with Environs. — 27. Trent (1 :12,500). — 28. Trieste (1:16,700), with En- virons. — 29. Turin (4: 23,500). — 30. Venice (1 : 15,000), with Environs. — 31. Verona (1: 411,500). — 32. Vicenza (1: 18,000). — | ——_ 1 ~ Abbrevations. M. = Engl. mile. E. = east, etc. hrs = hour. W. = west, etc: min. = minute. Riv==yn0 omni. Alb. = Albergo (hotel). B. = breakfast. Omn. = omnibus. [KD eaeOdnte rs N. = north, northwards, northern.| A. = attendance. S. = south, etc. plitieightt DistTaNces. The number prefixed to the name of a place on a railway or high-road indicates its distance in English miles from the starting- point of the route or sub-route. AsTERISKs. Objects of special interest, and hotels which are believed worthy of special commendation, are denoted by asterisks, [86L. L864. L866. 1866. L867. 1870. 1878. CHRONOLOG. TABLE. Chronological Table of Recent Events. 1846. June 16. Election of Pius IX. 1848. March 18. Insurrection at Milan. 22. Charles Albert enters Milan. - 22. Republic proclaimed at Venice. May 15. Insurrection at Naples quelled by Ferdinand II. (‘Re Bomba’). - 29. Radetzky’s victory at Curtatone. - 30. Radetzky defeated at Goito; capitulation of Peschiera. July 25. Radetzky’s victory at Custozza. Aug. 6. Radetzky’s victory at Milan. - 9. Armistice. Nov. 15. Murder of Count Rossi at Rome. 25. Flight of the Pope to Gaeta. . Febr. 5. Republic proclaimed at Rome. - (7. Republic proclaimed in Tuscany, under Guerazzi. March 16. Charles Albert terminates the armistice (ten days’ campaign). - 23. Radetzky’s victory at Novara. - 4. Charles Albert abdicates ; accession of Victor Emmanuel II. - 26. Armistice; Alessandria occupied by the Austrians. - $l. Haynau conquers Brescia. April 5. Republic at Genoa overthrown by La Marmora. - 41. Reaction at Florence. - 380. Garibaldi defeats the French under Oudinot. May 15. Subjugation of Sicily. July 4. Rome capitulates. Aug. 6. Peace concluded between Austria and Sardinia. 22. Venice capitulates. . April 4. Pius IX. returns to Rome. Sardinia takes part in the Crimean War. Congress at Paris. Cavour raises the Italian question. J. May 20. Battle of Montebello. June A. Battle of Magenta. . June 24. Battle of Solferino. July 11. Meeting of the emperors at Villafranca. Nov. 10. Peace of Zurich. . March 18. Annexation of the Emilia (Parma, Modena, Romagna). - 22. Annexation of Tuscany. - 24. Cession of Savoy and Nice. May 11. Garibaldi lands at Marsala. - 27. Taking of Palermo. July 20. Battle of Melazzo. Sept. 7. Garibaldi enters Naples. - 18. Battle of Castelfidardo. - 29. Ancona capitulates. Oct. l. Battle of the Volturno. - 21, Plebiscite at Naples. Dec. 17. Annexation ofthe principalities, Umbria, and the two Sicilies. Febr. 13. Gaeta capitulates after a four months’ siege. March 17. Victor Emmanuel assumes the title of king of Italy. June 6. Death of Cavour. Sept. 15. Convention between France and Italy. June 20. Battle of Custozza. July 5. Cession of Venetia. = 20. Naval battle of Lissa. Nov. 3. Battle of Mentana. Sept. 20. Occupation of Rome by Italian troops. Oct. 9. Rome declared the capital of Italy. Jan. 9. Death of Victor Emmanuel IJ.; accession of Humbert I, Feb. 7. Death of Pius IX. Feb, 20, Election of Leo XIII. INTRODUCTION. ‘Thou art the garden of the world, the home Of all Art yields, and Nature can decree; B’en in thy desert, what is like to thee? Thy very weeds are beautiful, thy waste More rich than other climes’ fertility, Thy wreck a glory, and thy ruin graced With an immaculate charm which cannot be defaced.’ BYRON. I. Travelling Expenses. Money. Expenses. The cost of a tour in Italy depends of course on the traveller’s resources and habits, but, as a rule, it need not exceed that incurred in other much frequented parts of the continent. The average tae of a single traveller, when in Italy, may be estimated at 25-30 francs per day, or at 12-15 francs when a pro- longed stay is made at one place; but persons acquainted with the language and habits of the country may easily restrict their ex- peuses to still narrower limits. Those who travel as members of a party effect a considerable saving by sharing the expense of guides, sarriages, and other items. When ladies are of the party, the ex- penses are generally greater. Money. The French monetary system is now in use throughout the whole of Italy. The franc (lira or franco) contains 100 centesimi ; { fr. 25e. = 1s. = 1 German mark = 5O Austrian kreutzers. In copper (bronzo or rame) there are coins of 1, 2,5, and 10 centesimi. A piece of 5c. is called a soldo, or sou, and as the lower classes of- ten keep their accounts in soldi, the traveller will find it useful to accustom himself to this mode of reckoning. See also the Money Table opposite the title-page. During the war of 1866 a paper currency was introduced at a compulsory rate of exchange. and for many years gold and silver almost completely disappeared from ordinary circulation. In 1880, however, a measure was passed for the gradual redemption of the banknotes, and the government loan of 450 million franes for this purpose has been taken up with such avidity, that the extreme date fixed for the complete substitution of a gold currency (the end of 1883) will probably be anticipated. The exchange in favour of gold, which formerly amounted to 8-10 or even to 15 per cent., has already sunk to 1!/5-3 per cent. The only banknotes which arp current throughout the whole country are those of the Banca Nazionale and the so-called Biglietti gia Consorziali, formerly issued in common by six banks but now taken over by the government. Other notes should be refused. TRAVELLING EXPENSES. MONEY. Best Monry For THE Tour. Circular Notes, obtainable at the principal English banks, form the proper medium for the transport of large sums, and realise the most favourable exchange. English and German banknotes also realise more than their nominal value. A moderate supply of French Gold will also be found desirable. Sovereigns are received at the full value (about 26-28 fr.) by the principal hotel-keepers, but not in out-of-the-way places. EXcHANGE. Foreign money is most advantageously changed in the larger towns, either at one of the English bankers or at a re- spectable money-changer’s (‘cambiavaluta’ ). As arule, those money- changers are the most satisfactory who publicly exhibit a list of the current rates of exchange. The traveller should always be provided with an abundant supply of small notes (1, 2, and 5 fr.), as it is often difficult to change those of large amount. When a railway- fare has to be paid it is a wise precaution to be provided with the exact sum beforehand in order that mistakes or imposition may be prevented. Besides the small notes, 1-11/y) fr. in copper should also be carried in a separate pocket or pouch. Money Orders payable in Italy, for sums not exceeding 101., are now granted by the English Post Office at the following rates: up to Ql., 9d. ; dl., Is. 6d.; Tl., 28. 3d.; 101., 3s. These are paid in gold. The identity of the receiver must sometimes be guaranteed by two well-known resi- dents, but an exhibition of the passport often suffices. The charge for money-orders granted in Italy and payable in England is 40c. per 1. sterling. A convenient and safe method of carrying money for a journey in Italy is afforded by the Libretti di Recognizione Postale, which may be procured at the post-offices of the principal Italian towns for any sum not exceeding 10,000 fr. (4001.). The holder of one of these small books may then draw what sum he requires (from 200 fr. upwards) at any post- office in the kingdom, until the amount for which the book ig issued has been exhausted. In case of loss the traveller should immediately inform the postal authorities, giving his name and the number of the book, when measures will at once be taken to stop payment. II. Period and Plan of Tour. Season. As a general rule the spring and autumn months are the best season for a tour in N. Italy, especially May and Sep- tember, before or after the heat of summer has attained its climax. Winter in Lombardy and Piedmont is generally a much colder season than it is in England, but Nice and the whole of the Riviera, Pisa, and Venice afford pleasant and sheltered quarters. The height of summer can hardly be recommended for travelling. The scenery, indeed, is then in perfection, and the long days are hailed with satisfaction by the enterprising traveller; but the fierce rays of an Italian sun seldom fail to impair the physical and mental energies. This result is not occasioned so much by the intensity as by the protracted duration of the heat, the sky being frequently cloudless and not a drop of rain falling for many weeks in succession. The heat generally moderates about the end of August, when the first showers of autumn begin to refresh the parched atmosphere. PERIOD AND PLAN OF TOUR. xiii Plan. The traveller's movements must of course be regulated in accordance with the objects he has in view, and with the time and money at his command. ‘The chief centres of attraction in N. Italy are Milan, Venice, Genoa, and Florence. The following short itinerary, beginning and ending at Milan, though very far from exhaustive of the beauties of N. Italy, includes most of the places usually visited, with the time required for a glimpse at each. Days Milan (R. 20), and excursion to Pavia (the Certosa, R. 28) . . . 2!/e To the Lago di Como, Lago di ng oe Os and Lago Ey (RR. 2 mi 24, 26) and on to Turin . . rae. bs Dat 21/2 Turin (Rs 9). oc. fehiTeiKIOlel:. 20.0. oe From Turin to Genoa (R. 44 a or 14 b) : - otf Genoa (R. 15), and excursion to Pegli (Villa Pallavi icini. P. 101) ble? Via Spezia to Pisa, see R. 19; Pisa (R. 51) . . v PET Via Lucca and Pistoja to Florence, eee LReiD2 suUeOs OlLeooud Bt Ciena? (te (Sy), Mie ea, Py eee aly ien ce aR ma ws A oe Syn: PEOmMeeNOTenee TOebGlOonaA (ha 40) ps 0s ok Me lc) tree ee teh ee Bologna (R. AGM oY pte eae ee ae ores Cena AoE a il lp Excursion to Ravenna (R. “AS) of EDs south From Bologna via Ferrara (R. 46) to Padua, see R. 45 ore Yuet Aa | {Or to Modena (R. AL) and Parma (R. 43), see R. 42... {1/2 From Modena via Mantua to Verona (see R. 36) and via Vicenza to Padua (see KR. eae ee ee a el ER ee Coos oor ks ome eae On Padua (R. 38), and thence to Venice Aer et Gi ie a ee! Venice (R. 40) . . Tae eA. From Venice (via Vicenza) to Verona (R. 35), see R. " 37 PS or 2 [Excursion to Mantua (p. 210), when the way from Modena to Verona via Mantua is not adopted le dia Hotton Wo Abbi) 20 Lago di Garda (R. S2)F si) 1 From Peschiera via Brescia (R. 33) and Ber gamo to Milan (RR. 34, 30) 4 To those who wish to visit only a part of North Italy (whether the eastern or western), the following itineraries may be recom- mended : — a. Eastern Part, starting from the Brenner Railway. Days From Trent or Mori to Riva (p. 46), ae di Garda &; 32) tae EE Verona (R. 35) . , ee : ye ee. Excursion to Mantua (p. 210) 3 iH cURL GR tS From Verona via Vicenza (p. 215) to Padua 1 : Padua (R. 38), and thence to Venice 1 Venice (R. 40) . . Phos dite eee oe From Venice via Ferrara (R. 46) to Bologna. bts Ba: Tormented: Bologna (R. 47) eS a ee ee 1 1 1 Excursion to Ravenna (R. ‘48) : fie ; From Bologna to Modena (R, 4A) and Parma (a. 43), | see R. 42 . Lf, From Parma vid Piacenza (p. 285) to Milan . . Todo he seve tats ee Milan (R. 20), and excursion to Pavia (the Cer tosa, RE eo), Fe pete Lago Maggiore, Lago di Lugano, Lago di Como (RR. 23, 24, 26) and from Lecco via Bergamo and Brescia (R. 33) to roeOn A

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Wi / f Sh Fre /, * af FI\\V (= . 6:4) i = > 5 i rl SS) a ne * TERS : Sie A ay 4 ~ xo Be. oe Sy \ $7 ay S é = = a = Waa 5 ans = 2) > i S Rh wee WL) / ‘aN - SS a. a See ¢ % 9 Wr, my x . OX y7 WV; ae x PRA Pod Op og = Wy pra Pape ii, 1 Zit le ounyao.oyg * mea. iy) aa ~. Vea iy osipp.og /* ~ 4 SS) AU YN} af \ \ Lary < SS WEAN y Bi Sed ¥ rae i Hie! Pia Mice cse, ih Wan Ss : f Val zich al al alic ISS v a —_- S aS — ne | constructed from plans by the engineer Poggio, called the **Viale dei Palazzo Torrigiani. FLORENCE. 53. Route. 441 ANTE-CHAMBER: 1. Luca della Robbia, Portrait in relief. — To the left: I. Room: 7. Andrea del Castagna, Portrait; 9. Lorenzo di Credi, Portrait ; “11. Signorelli, Portrait of a man in a red cap; 20. Pollajuolo, Portrait; 21. 22. Portraits; *23. Domenichino, Landscape; 31-34. Filippino Lippi, History of Esther. — To the right: CaBrnet: 5 and 6. Triumph of David, by Pesellino (‘cassoni’, or lids of chests). To the left of the 1st Room is the — II. Room: 8. 9. 22. Pinturicchio, Legend; *7, Madonna and Child, a 16th cent. copy from Raphael (original in the Bridgewater Gallery); 11. 13, Uecello, Procession of Argonauts, and Starting for the hunt; 10. Andrea del Sarto(?), Holy Family; 23. Garafalo, Samaritan Woman. — III. Room: 9. Tintoretto, Resurrection. — On the other side of the ante-chamber are three rooms (occupied by the family, and therefore not always accessible) with fine Dutch paintings. — The secretary also grants permission to visit the beautiful Giardino Torrigiani, Via dei Serragli (Pl. A ends The small church of 8. Lucia (Pl. E, 7) in the adjoining Via de’ Bardi contains a relief by the della Robbia above the door, and an *Annunciation by Fra Filippo Lippi (1st Altar on the left). In the neighbourhood is the Palazzo Canigiani, with a fine court in which there is an Abundantia, and a staircase with a curious central post by Donatello ; in the interior a Madonna by S. Botticelli. Farther on, No, 28, is the Palazzo Capponi, built for Niccold da Uzzano by Lorenzo di Bicci., The Lune’ Arno Srrristori, between the Ponte alle Grazie and the Porta S. Niccold, contains the monument of Prince Demidoff (Pl. F, 7), to whose philanthropy Florence was much indebted, erected by Bartolini in 1870, and a marble Caritu by Bartolozzi, presented by the prince. Farther on is the church of 8. Niccolo (Pl. F, 7), founded about the year 1000. At the back of the high-altar are four saints by Gentile da Fabriano. The sacristy contains a Madonna della Cin- tola by A. Pollajuolo, 1450 (lunette); below it a Madonna and saints by Neri di Bicci. In 1530, after the capitulation of the town to the Medici (p. 372), Michael Angelo lay concealed for a time in the tower of this church. 54. Environs of Florence. Compare Map. The small numbers, which are marked on it round the town, designate the boundary of the local imposts (Cinta daziaria): 1. Barriera di Lung’ Arno Nuovo; 2. B. delle Cascine; 3. B. Pistojese; 4. B. S. Donato; 5. B. del Mercato; 6. B. del Romito; 7. B. del Ponte Rosso; 8. B. delle Cure; 9. B. delle Forbici; 10. B. della Fonte all’ Erba; 11. B. dell’ Affrico; 12. B. Settignanese ; 13. B. Aretina; 14. B. Ponte di Ferro di S. Niccold; 15. B. Porta S. Niccolo; 16. B. Porta S. Miniato; 17. B. Porta S. Giorgio; 18. B. Porta Romana; 19. B. Porta S. Frediano. The heights surrounding Florence afford many charming views of the city and neighbourhood, and some of the edifices erected on them also deserve notice. Those who make some stay at Florence will find ample scope for excursions in every direction. The afternoon is the most favourable time, as the city and environs are often veiled in haze in the forenoon. (A.) One of the finest promenades in Italy, a hilly road recently a 442 Route 54. VIALE DEI COLLI. Environs Colli, ascends the heights in windings from the Porta Romana (PI. A, 7), the S. gate of Florence, leads along the slopes to S. Miniato, and descends in a long curve to the river, where it terminates at the upper Ponte di Ferro, near the Porta 8. Niccold (Pl. G, 8). This road, which is 19 yds. wide and nearly 33/4 M. in length, is bordered with beautiful pleasure-grounds, containing bays, elms, sycamores, and hedges of roses, over which delightful views are ob- tained. The road is called the Viale Macchiavelli from the Porta Romana to the large circular Piazzale Galilei, beyond which it bears the name of Viale Galilei. At the beginning of the latter is the Restaurant Bonciani (p. 366). Below S. Miniato the road passes the large *Piazzale Michelangelo (Pl. F, G, 8), forming a kind of pro- jecting terrace immediately above the Porta S. Niccold (Pl. H, 8), to which footpaths and roads descend, In the centre of the Piazza rises a bronze copy of Michael Angelo’s David (p. 417), the pedestal of which is surrounded by the four periods of the day (p. 421). Charming **Virw hence of the town and the valley of the Arno: to the right, on the hill, lies Fiesole; then the city with S. Croce, the Cathedral, S. Lorenzo, the Palazzo Vecchio, S. Maria Novella, and the Lung’ Arno; to the left are the villa-covered heights, the For- tezza del Belvedere, Bello Sguardo, and the Villa Giramonte. — A drive by the Viale dei Colli, from one gate to the other, occupies 1-11/, hr. (carriages, see p. 366; comp. also p. 443). (B.) San Mintato, with its marble fagade, on the hill to the S.E. of Florence, is a conspicuous object from many different points. It may be reached by carriage (p. 366) or on foot in less than 1/9 hr. The route from the Porta S. Niccold by the Piazzale Michelangelo (see above) cannot be mistaken. A little beyond the gate we reach the Franciscan monastery of 8. Salvatore del Monte, with a church erected by Cronaca in 1504, the simple and chaste proportions of which were deservedly praised by Michael Angelo, who called it ‘la bella villanella’. To the left of the high-altar is a Pieta by Giov. della Robbia. — We now turn to the left towards the gateway of the old fortifications, constructed by Michael Angelo in 1529 as engineer to the republic, and which were defended by him during an eleven months’ siege of the city by the Imperial troops. Visitors knock at the gate, and on leaving give the gate-keeper a few soldi. The church and the whole hill of S. Miniato are now used as a burial-ground (fine views). The monuments show the taste of the modern Florentine sculptors, who lay great stress upon an accurate rendering of clothes, lace, ornaments, and the like, and whose skill in this department finds numerous admirers. The church of *8. Miniato al Monte, like the Battistero (p. 394), is one of the few existing examples of the Pisan Florentine style which preceded the Gothic, and probably dates mainly from the 12th century. It is a structure of admirable proportions, with nave and aisles, without a transept, and is in many respects a truly | } of Florence. §. MINIATO AL MONTE. 54. Route. 443 classical edifice. The elegantly-incrusted fagade dates from the 12th, the mosaics with which it is adorned from the 13th century. The tower was restored by Baccio d’ Agnolo in 1519. The INTERIOR, recently restored, rests on 12 columns (some of them antique) of white, and 3 handsome pillars of greenish grey marble, and has an open roof, tastefully re-decorated in the original style. The choir with its simple apse is raised by a spacious crypt beneath. — To the left of the entrance is the monument of the satirist, Giuseppe Giusti. AtstEs. On the wall on the right, Enthroned Madonna‘and six saints by Paolo degli Stefani (14th cent.); on the left a Madonna with saints and a Crucifixion, of the beginning of the 15th century. In the Nave, be- tween the flights of steps (16) ascending to the choir, is a chapel con- structed in 1448 by Piero de’ Medici from a design, by Michelozzo; on the frieze appears the device of the Medicis, consisting of three feathers in a diamond-ring with the legend ‘Semper’. Over the altar is the small cru- cifix which is said to have nodded approvingly to S. Giovanni Gualberto when he forgave the murderer of his brother (p. 450). In the Lerr AIsLe is the Chapel of S. Giacomo, constructed soon after 1459 by Antonio Rossel- lino and ornamented by the Della Robbia and Antonio Pollajuolo, containing the monument of Cardinal Jacopo of Portugal (d. 1459); above the mon- ument a *Madonna and Child in a medallion held by two angels; on the ceiling the Four Virtues by Luca della Robbia. — The *Crypr, to which a flight of seven steps descends, does not rest on the four columns and two pillars which are prolonged in the choir above, but on 28 smaller columns of graceful form, some of them ancient. Beneath the altar here is the tomb of S. Miniato. — The front-wall of the crypt, the screen of the choir, the apse, the whole wall of the nave, and the pulpit present beautiful specimens of incrusted marble-work. The upper part of the ApsE is adorned with a mosaic of S. Miniato before the Saviour, executed in 1297, recently restored. The five windows under the arches are closed with semi- transparent slabs of marble. Over an altar on the right, the portrait of S. Giovanni Gualberto (see above). — On the S. side of the choir is the Sacristy (closed), erected in 1387 in the Gothic style, adorned with sixteen *Frescoes from the life of St. Benedict (his youth, ordination at Subiaco, miracles, etc.) by Spinello Aretino (d. 1410), a clever pupil of Giotto, whose style is studied to advantage here. Below them, admirable inlaid work in wood. — The beautiful mosaic pavement (niello, executed, according to an inscription, in 1207) also deserves inspection. A visit to S. Miniato may be conveniently combined with a drive on the Viale dei Colli. A walk to the Piazzale Michelangelo, S. Salvatore del Monte, S. Miniato, and thence to the Torre del Gallo (see below), and back by the Poggio Imperiale to the Porta Romana (p. 442), will take about 3 hrs. in all. (C.) Poaato IMpERIALE. Immediately to the left, outside the Porta Romana (Pl. A, 7), begins the Viale dei Colli, mentioned at p- 442. To the right of it a fine avenue of lofty cypresses, evergreen oaks, and larches, embellished with a few statues, leads in 20 min. to the Villa Poggio Imperiale. It was thus named and almost en- tirely fitted up by Magdalene of Austria, wife of Cosimo II., and afterwards adorned with various works of art, which were removed in 1860. The handsome edifice is now occupied by the Jnstituto della SS. Annunziata, a girls’ school, and is not accessible. The road now divides: that to the right leads to Galluzzo and the Certosa (see below); that to the left (soon passing a group of houses, following the Via del Pian Giullari, and ascending the height, where at a bifurcation of the road, a bye-road in a straight oe 444 Route 54. LA CERTOSA. — Environs direction is to be followed) leads to the Torre del Gallo, so called after a family of that name, and containing various reminiscences of Galileo, who from this tower is said to have made several im- portant astronomical observations. Fine *Panorama (fee). — S. Miniato is about 25 minutes walk from this point (comp. Map). The road to the right passes (1/s hr.) several houses and villas, among which is the Villa of Galileo, marked by a bust and inscription, where the great astronomer passed the last years of his life (1631-42), surrounded by a few faithful friends and latterly deprived of sight, and where he was visited by his illustrious contemporary Milton. — A short distance hence, near the church of S. Margherita a Montici, stands the villa where Francesco Guicciardint wrote his history of Italy. Here too, on 12th Aug., 1530, the Florentines, who had been betrayed by their general Malatesta, signed the articles by which the city was surrendered to the Imperial troops and thus became subject to the rule of the Medici. From that event the house derives its name Villa delle Bugie (‘villa of lies’). (D.) LA CERTOSA IN THE VAL D’EMaA is 3 M. distant by the high-road from the Porta Romana (Pl. A, 7; carr. 6fr.; omnibus from Porta Romana every hour from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., 50c.). To the right, as the height beyond the gate is ascended, rises the church of S. Gaggio; farther on is the village of Galluzzo, beyond which the brook Ema is soon reached. On the hill of Montaguto, which is clothed with cypresses and olive-trees, at the confluence of the Ema with the Greve, rises the imposing *Certosa di Val ad’Ema, resembling a medieval fortress. The monastery, which is approaching dissolution and contains a fewinmates only, was found- ed in 1341 by Niccold Acciajuoli, a Florentine who had settled at Naples and there amassed a large fortune by trading. The porter (1-2 pers., 50 c.) shows the church, or rather the series of chapels of which it consists, and the monastery with its various cloisters. CuurcH. Magnificent pavement and fine carved stalls (of 1590); over the altar, Death of St. Bruno, a fresco by Pocettii — *RiguT SIDE- CHAPEL, in the form of a Greek cross, erected by Orcagna: to the left St. Francis by Cigoli; SS. Peter the Martyr, George, Jerome, Francis, two Madonnas, and the *Trinity, of the School of Giotto. A staircase to the left descends to a chapel with the *Tombs of the Acctajuoli; monument of the founder Niccold by Orcagna (1366); three monumental slabs, that of a “Young Warrior by Donatello; tombstone of a cardinal of the family by the same, the ornamentation by Giuliano da San Gallo. — We then return through the church and enter the CLoIsTERS, with stained glass by Gio- vanni da Udine. — To the right is the CoarteR House: *Mariotto Albertinelli, Crucifixion (fresco of 1505); monument of Bishop Buonafide by Giuliano da San Gallo. — We next enter the monastery-garden, which also serves as a burial-ground, and is surrounded by handsome cloisters. Some of the empty cells, which enclose the building like pinnacles, command picturesque views, especially through the valley of the Ema towards Prato and the Apennines. — At the Spezeria of the monastery good Chartreuse and various perfumes may be purchased. (E.) *Bello Sguardo, to the S.W. of Florence, is celebrated for the delightful prospect it commands, which the traveller should on no account fail to visit. From Porta Romana (Pl. A; 7) the town- wall must be followed to the right and the second road to the left taken. This first leads to an open space with the small of Florence. BELLO SGUARDO. 54. Route. 445 church of S. Francesco di Paola, which contains the monument of Benozzo Federighi, Bishop of Fiesole, by Luca della Robbia. The carriage-road is then followed in a straight direction, and on the height, where it divides, the road to the left is taken (a few paces beyond this point the road to the Monte Oliveto diverges to the right, see below). At the next bifurcation a side-path to the left is followed, which in a few minutes leads to the **Bello Sguardo (visitors ring; fee 2-3 soldi on leaving). The view embraces Florence, with the Pitti Palace, S. Croce, the Palazzo Vecchio, Or S. Michele, the cathedral, 8. Lorenzo, 5S. Maria Novella, ete.; to the right, on the height, S. Miniato, op- posite the spectator lies Fiesole; to the left, the populous valley of the Arno, over which tower the distant Apennines. The view is seen to the best advantage towards sunset. — In the vicinity is the Villa degli Albizzi, with a bust of Galileo and an inscription to the memory of that illustrious astronomer, who frequently resided here and cultivated the garden with his own hands. Those who wish to visit the Bello Sguardo from the Porta S. Frediano follow the city-wall to the left and take the first road to the right, leading to the above-mentioned church of St. Francesco. (F.) Monte Oliveto. About 1/, M. beyond the Porta S. Frediano (Pl. B, 4) the ‘Via di Monte Oliveto’ diverges to the left from the Leghorn road, and reaches the entrance to the garden of the mon- astery after 1/) M. (key to obtain access to the point of view, next door, No. 6, 10-15¢.). eas ee a ee ee ee Bacher Mts., the 53. Badagnano 287. Badelwand, the 52. Baden 51. Badia di Fiesole 448. Bagnacavallo 323. Bagni 299. — di Bormio 158. — di S. Giuliano 351. — di Lucca. 356. Bagnolo 180. Bagueau, Island 21. Balagna 460. Balbianello, Villa (Lake of Como) 154. Baldichieri 81. Baldo, Monte 47. 188. Balerna 160. Balfrin, the 27. Balzola 77. Bar, Le 23. Baracea 121. Baradello, Castello 4147. Barcola 58. Bard, Fort 74. Bardolino 189. Bardonnecchia 26. Barenburg, the 38. Barghe 188 Bargilio 357. Barni 151. Baro, Monte 159. Barrasso 166. S. Bartolommeo, Monte 187. Baselga 46. Bassano 227. Bastia 459. Batie, Chat. 25. Battaglia 299. —, Canale di 299. Baveno 29. 171. Beaucaire 13. Beaulard 26. Beaulieu 110. 116. Beaune 4. Becca di Nona, the 76. Belbo, the 84. Belfort 4. Belgiojoso 179. Belgirate 172. Bellagio 154. —, the Punta di 156. 159. Bellano 156. Bellegarde 24. Bellinzago 79. Bellinzona 35. At. Belluna, Monte 227. Belluno 278. Belmonte, Villa 155. Berceau, the 108. Bergamasco 84, |Bientina, Lago di 357. |Bignone, Monte 105. INDEX. Bergamo 183. Bergeggi, Promont. 102. Berici, Monte 214. 217, Berisal 28. Bernabo 357. S. Bernardino 41. — (near Pallanza) 171. S. Bernardino Pass,the41. Berre, Etang de 17. Besana, Villa 153. Bésancon 9. Besano 167. Beseno, Castle 47. Bettola 287. Bevera, the 117. Beverin, Piz 37. Bezzecca 188. Biacesa 188. S. Biagio, Isola di 186. Bianco Canal, the 301. Biandrone, Lago di 166. Bianze 77. Biasca 34. Biaschina 34, Bibbiena 451. Biella 77. Binago 166. Binasco 176. Bironico 35. Bisagno, the 88. 119. Bisbino, Monte 153. Bisenzio, the 362. 364. Bissone 161. Bistagno 82. | Bisuschio 166. Biume Inferiore 166. | Bizozero 166. Blaisy-Bas 3. Blegno, Val 34. Blevio 149. 150. Blumau 43. | Boara 3800. | Bobbio 287. Bodio 34. Boesio, the 166. 170. Boglia, Monte 163. Bogliaco 187. Bogliasco 120. Bogognano 458. Bois-le-Roi 2. Boletto 174. Bolladore 158. Bollate 146. Bologna 306. Accademia delle Belle Arti 318 Antiquities, Museum of Archives 310. Archiginnasio 312. Banca Nazionale 312. Bologna: S.Bartolommeo diPorta Ravegnana 316. Biblioteca Comun. 312. Campo Santo 322. Cassa di Risparmio 314. Cathedral, see §.Pictro. S. Cecilia 317. Certosa 322. | Collegio di Spagnaa13. S. Domenico 312. Foro de’ Mercanti 314. S. Francesco 309. Frati di S. Spirito 313. Galvani’s Statue 341. Geolog. Museum 318. S. Giacomo Maggiore Odie Giardini Margherita 321. S.Giovanni in Monte 315. Giuoco di Pallone 307. S. Giuseppe 322. Guildhouse of the Stracciatori 314. History of Art 308. Leaning Towers 344. Library 291. —, University 318. Madonna di Galliera 314. — del Baracano 316. Madonna di S.Luca322. S. Maria ai Servi 316. S.MartinoMaggiored2l. Mercato di Mezzo 3813. Mezzaratta 322. S. Michele in Bosco 322. Montagnola, La 321. Museo Civico 314,{ Orthopaedic Institute 322 Palazzo Albergati 322. — Arcivescovile 314. — Bacciocchi 3138. — Bentivoglio 321. — Bevilacqua-Vin- cenzi 3138. — Fantuzzi 317. — Fava 314. — Galvani 311. — del Governo 309. — Guidotti 312. — Magnani-Guidotti 317. — Malvezzi - Campeggi 317. — — -Medici 317: — Marescalchi 309. — della Mercanzia 314, — Pedrazzi 317. Bologna: Palazzo Pepoli 314. — del Podesta 309. — Pubblice 309. — Sampieri 316. INDEX. ids Bosaro 301. Boscolungo 333. |Bossea, Grotto of 84. — Zambeccari di S.!Botzen 43. Padlo 313. S. Paolo 313. S. Petronio 310. Piazza d@’Armi 321. — Cavour 312. — del Nettuno 309. — Rossini 317. — Vittorio Emanuele 309. S. Pietro 314. Pinacoteca 348. Portico de’ Banchi 310. Rossini’s House 316. S. Salvatore 309. Servi 316. S. Stefano 315. Theatres 307. 318. Torre Asinelli 314. — Garisenda 314. Tribunale 313. University 315. Via Rizzoli 313. Villa Reale 322 S. Vitale ed Agricola 317. Bolzanéto 83. Bolzano (Piedmont) 79. Bona, Val 188, Bonaduz Be Bonagsola 121. S. Bonifacio 214. — (Cors.) 457. Borbone, the 81. Bordighera 106. Borgio Verezzi 102. Borgo S. Agostino 152. —a Bugiano 357. — §. Dalmazzo 118. — San Donnino 288. — Lavezzaro 79. — S. Martino 77. — a Mozzano 356. — Panigale 333. — Sesia 175. — Ticino 79. — di Val Sugana AG, — Vercelli 77. — Vico 152. Borgoforte 214. Borgomanero 79. Borgone 26. Borgonure 287. Borigli, the 109. Bormida, the 82. Bormida di Millesimo 84, — di Spigno 84, Bormio 158. Bourg 23. Bourget, Lac du 24. Bourgogne, Canal de Bouzoise, the 4. Bovisa 146. 149. Bovisio 149. Bovolone 209. Bozen 43. Bozzolo 182. Bra 83. Bracco 121. Brandizzo 77. Brando 460. Branzoll 44. Braus, Col di 117. Bre 163. Monte 163. Breeweils’ Val 39. Breggia 152. Breglio 117. Breiten Tunnel 32. Breitenstein 52. Brembo, the 185. Brenner 42. Brennerbad 42. Brennersee, the 42. | Brenno, the 40. Breno 196. Brenzone 189. Brescia. 189. Bressana 180. Bressanone 42. Bresse 23. |Briancon 26. 73. |Brianza, the 449. Brieg 27. 167. Brienno 153. |Briglia, la 364. Brigue 27. Briona 175. Brione, Monte 188. Brissago 169. Bristenstock, the 31. Brivio, the 167. Brixen AQ. Broni 81. Brotteaux, Les 5. Brou, Church of 24. Brouis, Col di 117. Brozzi 341. Bruck 52. Briihl, the 51. | Brunato 152. 3runette, La 26. Borromean Islands, the Brenta, the 218 226. Bristenlaui Tunnel 32, Brixener Klause, the 42. 463 Brunn 5l. Brunnen 31. ‘Bruno 84. Brunoy 1. Brusin 164. Bruzzano 149. Buccione 174. Buchscheiden 49, 2.|Buco di Vela 46. Buffalora, the Al. Burano 277. Biirglen 34. Busalla 82. Buscierina Tunnel 34. Bussana 103. Bussoleno 26. Busto Arsizio 165. Buttier, the 79. Buttrio’ 281. Cabbe 109. Cabbiolo 41. Cabiate 149. Cabrole, Vallée 108. Cadempino 36. Cadenabbia 154. Cadeo 288. Cadenazzo 36. Cadine 46. Caesarea 324. Caffaro, the 188. Cagliatscha 38. Cairo 82. Calamandrana 84. Calanca, Val At. Calanda, the 36. Calcababbio 180. Calci, Valle dei 351. Calcio 185. ‘alde 170. Calderara, Villa 157. Caldiero 214. Caldonazzo 46. Calenzana 460. Calenzano 364. Calliano 47. Calolzio 149. Caltignaga 79. Caluso 73. Calvaggione, Mte., see Monte Generoso. Calvi 460. Calvo, Monte 113. Cama Al. Camaldoli 451. Camargue, the 17. Cambiano 81. Camerlata 147. Camnago 147. 150. Camoghe, Monte 35. 161. Camogli 120. Camonica, Val 195. Camnago 147. —————— 464 Camorino 35, Campaldino 450. Camperio AO. Campi 188. Campione 164, Campo (Lake of Como) 154. — Dolcino 39. — Formio 279. Campodarsego 227. Campola, the 289. Campoloro 458. Camporciero, Val di 7A. Camporosso 109. Camposampiéro 227. Candelo 77. Canelli 84. Cannéro 169. Cannes 21. Cannet 22. Canobbio 169. Canonica, La 457. Canossa 290. Canova 37. Cantalupo 82. 84. St. Canzian 55. Canzo 150. —, Corni di 150. Caorso 182. Capo Corso 460. — §. Croce 102. — dIstria 58. — Martino 109. — delle Mele 103. — Nero 105. — Veechio 458. — Verde 103. — Vico 149. Capo di Ponte (near Bel- luno) 278. — (Val Camonica) 196. Capolago 160. Capraja 341. Caprese 452. Caprino, Monte 163, 165. Capriolo 195. Carate 149. 153. Caravaggio 180. Careggi, Villa 446. Carema 74. Careno 153. Carignano 83. Carlo, Mte. 109. Carlotta, Villa 154. Carmagnola 83. Carmelo, Monte 102. Carmignanello 364. Carmignano 226. Carnian Alps, the 54. Carona 163. Caronno 146, Carpentras 10. Carpi 214. INDEX. Carrara 123. Carrei, Torrente 108. Carru 84. Carso, the 55. Carugo 149. Casalbuttano 180. Casale 77. Casalecchio 333. Casaletto 4180. Casalpusterlengo 179. 285. Casarsa 279. Casarza 121. Casciago 166. Cascina 340. Cascinotta 33. Casentino, Valley 451. Caslino 150. Casneda 169. Casola 289. Cassano 150. 182. St. Cassien 23. Cassina 160. Cassone 189. Castagnaro 209. Castagnavizza 281. Castagnola 165. Castagnole 84. Casteggio 80. Castel Arquato 287. — Bolognese 323. — §. Giovanni 81. — Guelfo 288. — Maggiore 301. — §. Niccold 451. — §. Pietro 323. Cavedine, Val 46. Cavo Tassone, Canal 301. Cazzanore 149. Cecina 187. Celle 102. 333. Ceneda 278. Cenéri, Monte 35. Cengio 84 Cenis, Mont 25. — —, Tunnel 25. Centa, the 102. Centallo 118. Cento 301. Centre, the Canal du 4. Ceppino 158. Ceraino AT. Cerea 209. Ceresio, the Lago 160. Ceriale 102. \Ceriana 105. Cernobbio 152. Cernusco 149. Cerro 82. Certosa di Pavia 176. — di Pisa 351. — near Bologna 322. — di Val d@’Ema 444. — di Val Pésio 184. Ceruso, the 401. Cervara 120. \Cervia 3338. Cervione 457. Cervo 108. Cesano 149. iCesanne 26. 73. 'Cesenatico 333. Castelfranco (Romagna)|Cesson 1. 2 — (Venetia) 226. Castellar 108. Castellaro 179. Castelleone 180. Castelletto 189. Cetica 450. Cette, Le 450. Ceva 84. i\Cézy 2. Chablis 3. Chagny A. Castello near Florence|Challant, Val de 74. 364. — near Lecco 159. — (Lago di Garda) 189. Castellucchio 182. |Chalon-sur-Sadne A. — -St. Cosme 4. St. Chamas 17. Chambave 7). Castelnuovo near Ales-|Chambéry 20. sandria 84. — near Peschiera 185. Chambre, La 25. Chamousset 29. Castiglione d’Olona 166.|Champigny 2. — (near Sospello) 117. Castigliuoli 105. Castillon 108. 117. Castione 35. Catini, Monte 357. Cattajo, Castle 299. Cava-Carbonara 179. Cavaleiotto, il 364. Cava-Manara 180. Cava-Tigozzi 180. Cavallermaggiore 83. Champorcher, Val 74. Charenton 1. Chiteau Neuf (Nice) 116. Chatillon (near Aosta) 75. — (Savoy) 24. ChAtillon-sur-Seine 3. Chaumont 26. Chauve, Mont 113. Cherasco 84. Chiana, Val di 452. Chiari 185. _ wwe © ao eee Chiasso 160. Chiavari 120. Chiavenna 39. Chieri 81. Chiese, the 185. —, Val 188. Chiggiogna 34. Chignin, Chat. 25. Chignin-les-Marches 25. Chignolo 179. Chioggia 277. Chiomonte 26. Chiusa di Verona 47. Chiusaforte 50. Chiusi 452. Chivasso 77. Chur 36. Cilli 54. Cima 165. —, Villa 152. Cimella or Cimies 115. Cimone 334. Cimone, Monte 299. Ciotat, La 21. Ciraun 38. Cisano 185. 189. Cismone, the 47. Cittadella 226. Cittiglio 166. Civenna 151. Civiasco 175. Cividale 280. Cividate 196. St. Clair 5. Claro 35. —, Pizzo di 39. Clusone, the 73. Clugin 38, Co di Mozzo 458. Coccaglio 185. Cocquio 166. Codogno 180. 285. Codroipo 279. Cogoleto 101. Coire 36. Coiro 173. Cojano 364. Colico 39. 157. Colla, La 106. Colle-Campiglio 166. Collegno 26. Collonges 24. Colma, Col di 175. Colobiano, Villa 153. Cologna 188. Colombier, the 24. Comabbio, Lago di 166. Comacina, Isola 153. Combes-la-Ville 4. Comerio 166. Como 148, INDEX. Como, the Lake of 151. Compiobbi 449. Concei, Val 188. Condino 188. Condove 26. Conegliano 278. Coni 118. Consuma Pass, the 450. Coppa, the 80. Corbario or Corbé, Castle 35. Corenno 157. Cormanno 149. Cormons 281. Cornaggia, Villa 152. Corniale 58. Corniche, Route de la 100. 109. Corniglia 121. Cornigliano 100. Cornio, Col di 118. Corno, the 279. Correggio 289. Corsaglia, Valle di 84. Corsalone, the 451. | Corsica 453. Corsico 80. Corso, Capo 460. Corte 458. Cortenedolo 196. Corténo 196. Corteolona 179. Corticella 301. St. Cosme A. Costa 209. —, near Giubiasco 35. Costigliole 84 Cotaiga, Monte 155. Céte @Or, the 4. Céte Rétie, La 9. Cottian Alps, the 62. Courmayeur 76. Courmes, Gorge de 23. Covelo 46. Cramosina, La 34. Crau, the Plain of 17. Crédo, Tunnel du 24. Crema 180. Cremeo At. Cremia 157. Cremona 180. |Cremona-Brescia 179. — -Milan 180. — -Pavia 179. Cresciano 35. Cresogno 165. Crespano 228. Crestola, Monte 123. Creuzot 4. Crevola 29. Cribiasca, the 34. Crivelli, Villa (Brianza) 150. BAEDEKER. Italy I. 6th Edit. 465 Croce (near Belluno) 278. — (near Menaggio) 164. —, Capo della 102. Crocione, Monte 155. 164. aN Cap de la 22. s} Crostolo, the 288. Cucciago 147. Cugnasco 36. Culoz 24. Cuneo 118. Curaglia 40. Curone, the 80. Curver, Piz 37. Cusano 149. Cusio, Lago 174. Custozza 209. Cutigliano 333. Cuvio, Val 166. Cuzzago 29. S. Dalmazzo 117. S. Damiano 81. Dammafirn, the 33. Darfo 196. Davesco 163. Dazio Grande 34. Dego 82. Deiva 121. Delio, Lago 169. Dervio 157. Desago 163. Desenzano 186. Desio 147. Deutsch-Metz 44. Diana, Lake of 457. Diano Castello 102. — Marina 102. Diavolo, Ponte del 350. Diecimo 356. Dijon 3 S.Dionigio, Promont. 159, Diséntis 40. Divazza 5d. Divéria, the 28. Dobratsch, the 49, Docce Basse 307. Doccia, La 446. Dogna 50. Doire, the T4. 75. ete. ‘Dolce Acqua 106. Dole 4. Dolo 218. Domaso 157. Domegliara 47. 'Domleschg 37. ‘Domo dOssola 29. ‘Donat 38. Dongo 157. Donnaz 74. S. Donnino 341. 'DoraBaltea, the74.75.ete. — Riparia, the 26. 62. ete. 30 Dorio 157. Dos Trento 45. Dossobuono 209. Doubs, the 5. Draguignan 21. Drappo 117. Drau or Drave, the 53. ete. Drena, Castello di 46. Dro AG. Dueville 248. Duggia, Val 175. Duino 282. Durance, the 41. 12. 73. Ebikon 30. Ecluse, Fort de 1° 24. Edolo 196. Eggenthal, the 43. Egna 44. St. Egyden 51. Ehrenhausen 53. Einod 48. Einshorn, the 38. Kisak, the 42. Ellero, the 84. Ema, the 444. Emilia, the 283. Empoli 340. Ems 36. Enguiso 188. Entella, the 121. Enza, the 288. Epierre 25. Eppen AA. Era, the 340. Erba 150. Ersa 460. Ermitage, the 9. Erstfeld 31. Erstfelder Thal, the 31. Escarene 117. Esino, Val d’ 156. Este 300. —, Villa d° 153. Estérel, Mont d’ 22. Etsch, see Adige. Euganean Mts., the 299. Exilles 26. Eza 109. 110. Faido 34. Falicon 115. Falterona, Monte 451. Fantiscritti 123. Fara 175. Fardiin, Castle 38. Farigliano 84. Farnoli 356. Federaun A9. Feistritz 49. Feldkirchen 49. Felixdorf 51. Felizzano 82. Fella 50. Felsberg 36. Fenestrelle 73. Fenis, Castle 7. Feriolo 29. 174. Ferrara 302. Ariosto, House of 305. —, Statue of 306. Ateneo Civico 305. S. Benedetto 305. Castello 303. Cathedral 303. S. Cristoforo 306. S. Francesco 304. S. Giorgio 306. Hospital of St.Anna306. S. Maria in Vado 304. Palazzina 306. Pal. Beltrame 304. — Bevilacqua 306. — Costabili 304. — de’ Diamanti 305. — del Municipio 303. — Prosperi (de’ Leoni) 305..- — della Ragione 303. — Roverella 306. — Schifanoja 304. — Zatti 306. S. Paolo 304. Picture Gallery 305. S. Romano 303. Savonarola, Monum. of 303. Studio Pubblico 304. Tasso, Prison of 306. University 304. Ferrera 179. — Valley, the 38. Fersina, the 45. 46. Fiesole 447. Fiesso 33. Figino 163. Figline 364. Finalborgo 402. Finale 102. Finalmarina 102. Finalpia 102. Finsterbach, the 43. Fiora 31. S. Fiorenzo 460. Fiorenzuola 288. Firenze, see Florence. Firnitz 4 Fiumalbo 299. Fiume 55. 58. Fiume Latte 156. Fiumenta, the 364. Flamboin 2 Flims 40. Florence 364. Accademia delle Belle Arti 413. — della Crusca 443. S. Ambrogio 400. SS. Annunziata 410. S. Apollonia, Convent 418. SS. Apostoli 392. Archeological Museum Archives 392. Arcivescovado 396. Arrival 364. Artists 368. Badia 405. — §. Bartolommeo 445. — di Fiesole 448. Bank 399. Bankers 368. Bargello 401. Base di S. Lorenzo 419. Baths 367. Battistero 394. Beer 366. Bello Sguardo 444. Biblioteca Laurenziana A241. — Marucelliana 419. — Nazionale 392. — Riccardiana 419. Bigallo 394. Boboli Garden, the 439. Booksellers 367. Borgo degli Albizzi 405. — Ognissanti 425. Brancacci Chapel 429. Bridges 375. Ee Cabs 366. Cafés 366. Campanile 398.} Canonry 399. Cappella de’ Pazzi 408. — degli Spagnuoli 424. — S. Gaetano 428. Carmine, Mad. del 429. Cascine 445. Casino Mediceo 417.) — di Livia 418. Cathedral 396. Certosa di Val @Ema AAA, Chemists 367. Circulating Libraries: Colonna di S. Zanobi Confectioners 366. Consulates 367. Cosimo’s I. Statue 376. S. Croce 406. Dante’s House 393. Dante’s Statue 405. ee iy Florence: Demidoff, Monum. of AAI. Doccia, La 446. | S. Domenico di Fiesole AAT, S. Egidio 399. English Church 368. Environs 441. Exhibition of Art 400. Facchini Pubblici 367. S. Felice 440. S. Felicita 430. Festivals 369. 422. Fiesole 447. S. Firenze 400. Fortezza di Belvedere AAO. Foundling Hospital 410. S. Francesco di Paola 4A, — de’ Vanchetoni 425, S. Gaggio 444. Galleria Buonarroti 409. Corsini 426. Pitti 430. Torrigiani 440. degli Uffizi 377. Galileo, House of 440. Gates 374. Ghetto 394. S. Giovanni (Fort) 422. S. Giovannino Scolopi 419. Giuco di Pallone 369. Goods Agents 368. Guildhouse of the Woolcombers 394. History 371. — of Art 373: Hospital, Protestant 367. Hotels 364. House of Bianca Ca- pello 428. — of Benvenuto Cellini 400. — of Dante 393. — — Galileo 440. — — Macchiavelli 430. — — Michael Angelo Battista degli 409. S. Jacopo 428. — in Campo Corbolini 422. — di Ripoli 425. Kennedy Laurie, Re- sid. of Mrs. 425. S. Leonardo in Arcetri, Florence: INDEX. Lieux d’Aisance 367. Loggia dei Lanzi 377. — del Grano 392. Loggia di S. Paolo 423. — del Pesce 394. S. Lorenzo 419. S. Lucia 441. Lung’ Arno 375. Madonna del Carmine 429. S. Marco 411. —, Monastery 412. S. Margherita a Mon- tici 444. S. Maria degli Angeli 400. — del Fiore 396. — degli Innocenti 410. —- Maddalena de’ Pazzi 400. — Novella 423. — Nuova 399. Marzocco, the 376. Medici, Monuments of the 421. Mercato Centrale 422. — Nuovo 393. — Vecchio 394. S. Miniato 442. Misericordia 398. Monte Oliveto 445. Mosaics, Manufact. of AAT. Museo di Storia Natu- rale 440. — di S. Mareo 412. — Nazionale 401. S. Niccolo 441. Observatory 419. Ognissanti 425. Omnibuses 3867. Opera del Duomo 399. Or S. Michele 393. Oratorio S. Carlo Bor- romeo 394. — della Misericordia 398. — dei Rucellai 428. Ospedale S. Maria Nuova 399. Palazzo Alberti 409. — Albizzi 405. — Altoviti ai Visacci 405. — dell’ Antella 406. — Bartolini-Salimbeni AQT. — del Borgo 406. — Buturlin 410. — Canigiani 441. — Capponi 441, — del Comune 426. 467 Florence: | Palazzo Corsi 427. — Corsini 426. della Crocetta 400. Davanzati 393. De Rast 405. Dufour-Berte 429. Fenzi 376. Feroni 426. Fiaschi 410. Fontebuoni 426. Ginori 419. Gondi 400. Guadagni 429. Guicciardini 430. Giugni 400. Larderel 427. Manelli 410. Martelli 422. Masetti 426. Medici 418. Nencini 4148. Nonfinito 405. Panciatichi 419. — -Ximenes 400. Pandolfini 448. Pestellini 419. Pitti 430. del Podesta 401. Poniatowski 419. Quaratesi 405. Riccardi 448. -— eed (Guadagni) Rucellai 428. Serristori 406. Spini 426. Strozzi 427. Strozzino 427. -— Tornabuoni 427. Torrigiani 440. Uguccioni 376. — Vecchio 375. Pensions 365. Physicians 367. Photographs 368. Piazza dell’ SS. Annun- ziata 440. — d’Azeglio 400. — §. Croce 405. — del Duomo 394. — §. Firenze 400. — del Limbo 392. — 8. Lorenzo 419. — Manin 425. — §. Marco 411. — Nuova di S. Maria Novella 422. —- del Mercato 394. — della Signoria 5D. — §. Spirito 428. — §. Trinita 427. 30 * Florence : Piazzale Michelangelo AA2. S. Pierino 394, Poggio Imperiale 443. Ponte alla Carraja 375. 426. — alle Grazie 375. 440. — §. Trinita 375. 426. 428. — Vecchio 375. 429. Porta S. Gallo 446. Portico degli Uffizi BYY Post Office 367. 377. Private Lodgings 365. oe Stations 364. 2 Rajah of Kohlapore Monum. of 446. Reading Rooms 367. Recollets, Cloisters of the 417. Restaurants 365. Sagrestia Nuova 420. S. Salvatore 396. S. Salvatore del Monte AA. S. Salvi 449. Sasso di Dante 399. Scalzo, Chiostro dello AAT. Schools 368. Servi di Maria 410. Societa dIncoraggia- mento delle Belle Arti 400. Shops 368. Spagnuoli, Capp. degli AQK Spedale degli Innocenti — di S. Maria Nuova 3 8. Spirito 428. Statue of Brunnelleschi 399. — — Arnolfo del Cam- bio 399. — — Prince Demidoff AA — —General FantiAl1. — — Ferdinand I. 410. — — Giovanni delle Bande Nere 419. — — Goldoni 426. S. Stefano 392. Synagogue 400. Telegraph Office 367. Theatres 368. Torre dei Girolami 392. — del Gallo 444. Tramways 366. INDEX. Florence: Treasury 439. Tribuna del Galileo AAO. S. Trinita 426. Uffizi, Galleria degli Otis Via Cavour 418. — dei Calzajoli 393. — della Forca 422. — della Scala 425. — del Proconsolo 400. — Faenza 422. — Ginori 419. — Guicciardini 430. — Maggio 428. — Tornabuoni 427. Viale dei Colli 441. Villa degli Albizzi 445, delle Bugie 444. Careggi 446. Corsi 446. della Doccia 446. — of Galileo 444. — Guicciardini 444. — Mozzi 4AT. | Palmieri 446. Petraia 446. — Poggio Imperiale AS. Flielen 31. Fogliardi 166. Fontainebleau 2. Fontaines 4. Fontana 117. Fontana Fredda 288. Fontaniva 226. Formigine 299. Fornace 164. Fornasette 164. Fossano 1148. Fourneaux 25. Fourviere 6. Frabosa 84. Framura 121. S. Francesco d’Albaro 119. Franzdorf 54. Franzensfeste 42. Frate, Il 459. Frati, Isola dei 186. Fratta 209. Frauenburg 48. Freggio Tunnel 34. Freienfeld 42. Fréjus 21. —, Col de 25. Frerone, Monte 196. Fressinone, the 28. Friaul 279. Friesach 48. Froda Fall 35. Frodolfo 158. Frohnleiten 52. Fronalpstock 30. Fréschnitz, the 52. Frugarolo 82. Fuentes, Castle 39. Fugazza Pass, 218. Fumajolo, the 452. Furva, Val 158. Fiirstenau, Castle 37. Gaggi, Villa, see Anton- gina. Gaggiano 80. Gail, the 49. Gailitz 49. Galbiati, Villa 153. Galbiga, Monte 164. Gallarate 165. Galleno 196. Galliate 79. Galliera 301. Gallinara, Isola 102. Gallivaggio 39 Galluzzo 444. Gampel 27. Gandria 165. Garbagnate 146, Gard, Pont du 145. Garda 189. —, Isola di 186. —, Lake of 186. Gardone 187. Gargazon 43, Gargnano 187. Garlate, Lago di 159. Garza, Val 188. Garzeno 157. Gavardo 187. Gavirate 166. Gazza, Monte 46. Gazzada 165. Gazzo 182. Gemona 50. Gemonio 166. Generoso, Monte 160. Geneva 5. 24. Genévre, Mont 26. 73. Genoa 86. Accademia delle Belle Arti 93. Acqua Sola 99. S. Agostino 92. Albergo dei Poveri 99. S. Ambrogio 92. SS. Annunziata 96. — di Portoria 94. Banca Nazionale 91. — di S. Giorgio 88.90. Baths 87. Begato, Fort 88, Genoa: Biblioteca Civica 93. Campo Santo 100. Castellaccio 88. Consulates 87. Darsena 91. Dogana 90. S. Donato 92. English Church 87. Exchange 91. Fortifications 88. Galleria Mazzini 94. Harbour 89. History 88. — of Art'89. Lighthouse 89. Loggia de’ Banchi 91. S. Lorenzo 91. S. Maria in Carignano — di Castello 90. — delle Vigne 91. S. Matteo 93. Military Music 87. Molo Nuovo and Vec- chio 89. Municipio 99. Palazzo Adorno 95. — Balbi 96. — Balbi-Senarega 97. — Bianco 96. — Brignole-Sale 95. — Cambiaso 94. — Carega 94. — della Casa 94. — Cataldi 94. — Cattaneo 91. — Centurioni 96. — Deferrari 96. — Doria 98. — Doria (Giorgio) 94. — Doria-Tursi 95. — Ducale 92. — Durazzo 97. — Faraggiana 98. — Gambaro 9A. — Marcello Durazzo — del Municipio 95. — Pallavicini 94. — — (Lud. Stef.) 94. — Parodi 94. — della Prefettura 92. — Reale 97. — Rosso 95. — della Seala 96. — dello Scoglietto 99. — Serra 95 — Spinola 94. — dell Universita 97. Passo Nuovo 99. Physicians 87. Piazza Acquaverde 98. INDEX. Genoa: Piazza Deferrari 93. — Fontane Morose 94. — Vacchero 93. S. Pietro de’ Banchi 91. Ponte Carignano 92. Porto Franco 90. Post Office 87. Prefettura 92. Rail. Stations 86. S. Siro 91. Sperone, Fort 88. Statue of Cavour 91. — of Columbus 98. S. Stefano 93. Teatro Carlo Felice 87. 93. Terrazzo di 90 Town Hall 95. University 97. Via Balbi 94. — di Circonvallazione Marmo 469 S. Giovanni, Island (Lake of Como) 153. — — (Lago Maggiore) 170. S. Giovanni Manzano 281. Giovi 452. Galleria dei 83. Gldikon 30. Gitschen 31. Gittana 156. Giubiasco 35. Giugo, Monte 120. S. Giuletta 81. Giulia, Villa 156. S. Giuliano 80. —, Monte 351. S. Giuliano, 351. S. Giulio, Isola 174. S. Giuseppe, Lago di 7A. Bagni di S. eGiiuseppe di Cairo 82. Giussano 149. Glandorf 49. Glanegg 49. Gloggnitz 51. Gmund 44. Godo 323. Goldau 30. Golo, the 457. 459. Gombo, Tl 351. Gondo dg, Gonfolina, the 341. Gonzaga 214. Gorbio 108. she — Garibaldi 94. — Nuova 9A. — Nuovissima 96. — degli Orefici 91. Villa Negro 99. St. George des Hurtiéres St. Georgen A8, Gere, the 9. Gera 36. Gerlitzen-Alp, the 49. St Germain, Chat. 24. 74. S. Germano ts Germignaga 169. Gesso, the 118. Ghiffa 470. Giacomelli, Villa 227. — (near Sondrio) 158. Giandola 117. Giarole 77. Giens 21. Gignese 173. Ginistrella, Monte 175. St. Gion AO. Generoso. — — (nearPiacenza)301. Giornico 34. S. Giovanni Garda) 189. — (near Milan) 146. — (near Nice) 116. —, Castel 81. S. Giacdmo (Bernardino) Ad — (near Chiavenna) 39. Gordola 36. Gorgie, Le 26. Gorizia 281. Gorlago 183. Gornerenbach, the 32. Gorz 281. Gorzone Canal, the 300. Géschenen 33 — -Reuss, the 33. — -Thal) ithe 33. Goss, Chateau of 48. Gossensass 42. Goésting 52. Gotschakogel, the 51. wap Ae Tunnel 29. Gionnero,Monte s. Monte|Gozzano 79. Gradisca 281. S. Giorgio (near Cento)|Graian Alps, the 62. 301. Graisivaudan, Valley of — — delle Pertiche 227. Grappa, Monte 228. Grasse 93. (Lake of|Grasstein 42. Gratwein 52, Gratz 52. Gravedona 157. Gravellona 29. _—< or ee oe = a. —_ ene ee ee —— —— ————— 470 Gravone, the 458. Grenoble 9. Greve, the 444. Gries (Brenner) 42. — (near Botzen) 43. Grigna, Monte 156. Grignano 55. Grigno 46. Grimaldi 106. Grédener-Thal, the 43. Grono At. Gropello 166. Grosina, Val 158. Grosio 158. Grossotto. 158. Grotta, La 188. Grumello 185. Gschnitzthal, the 42. Guardia, Monte 322. —, Col de 108. Guastalla 214. Guelfo, Castel 288. Guglielmo, Monte 195. Guidizzolo 185. Guillotiére, La 6. Guinzano 176. Gumpoldskirchen 51. Guntramsdorf 51. Gurk 48s. Gurtnellen 32. Giitsch, the 31. Hagrigen-Bach, the 32. Hardegg 49. Haute-Combe, Abbey 25. Heinzenberg, the 37. Héricourt 4. Hetzendorf 51. Hinterrhein 41. Hirli, the 38. Hirt 48. Hochfluh Tunnel 31. Hoch-Realt 37. Hohenems, Castle 36. Hohen-Osterwitz 48. bit Castle St. Honorat 23. H6pitaux, Les 24. St. Hospice 116. Hrastnig 54. Hundsriicken 30. Hyéres 21. —, the Islands of 21. “Iavello, Monte a’ 364. Idria 54. Idro 188. —, Lago d’ 188. Induno 166. If, Chateau da’ 17. Tlanz 40. S. Tlario 120. 288. INDEX. Immensee 30. Imola 323. Impero, the 103. Incino 150. Incisa 84. Ingenbohl 3t. Ingering-Thal, the 48. Innsbruck Al. Intelvi Valley, the 153. Intra 170. Introbbio 4157. Intschi Tunnel 382. Inverigo 150. Tria 80. Isel, hill 44. Iselle 28. Tseo 195. —, Lago d@’ 195. Isera AT. Isére, the 9. 25. Isola (Spliigen) 39. — (near Trieste) 58. — Bella 171. — §. Biagio 186. — del Cantone 82. — dei Frati 186. — §. Giovanni Magg.) 170. — Madre 172. — Rossa A60. — dei Pescatori or — Superiore 172. — della Scala 209. Isole Sanguinarie 459. Isoletto, Rock 189. Isonzo, the 281. Istrana 227. Ivano, Chateau 46. Ivrea TA. Ivry 1. (Lago St. Jean 116. St. Jean de Maurienne 29. Joigny 2. Jérgenberg 40. S. Jorio, Passo 157. St. Joseph, Monastery 54. Jouan, Golfe 22, 23. Judenburg A8. Judendorf 52. Judrio, the 281. Julian Alps, the 54. St. Julien-du-Sault 2. Jura, the 24. Juvalta, Castle 37. Kainach, the 53. Kalkberg, the 38. Kalsdorf 53. Kalte Rinne, the 52. Kalterer See 44. Kaltern 44. Kaltwasser Glacier, the Kanzli, the 37. Kapfenberg 52. Karawanken, the 48. Kardaun 43. Karlsberg 49. Karst, the 55. 281. Kirstelenbach 32. Katzis 37. Kindberg 52. Kirchberg Tunnel 32. Klamm 51. Klausen 43. Klein-Stiibing 52. Knittelfeld 48. Kottingbrunn 51. Kranichsfeld 53. Krappfeld, the 48. Kressnitz 54. Krieglach 52. Kuntersweg, the 43. Kurtatsch 44. Kiissnacht (Lake of Lu- cerne) 30. Laase 54. Labeck, Castle 53. La Brie 1. La Chambre 25. La Colla 106. La Doccia 446. Lagarina, Val 47. Laglio 153. Lagnasco 118. Lago Inferiore 210. — Maggiore 167. — di Mezzo 210. — Santo 334. — Superiore 210. La Grotta 188. Lagune, the 236. Laibach 54. Laibach, the 54. Laigueglia 103. Laisse, the 25. La Lume Tunnel 34. St. Lambrecht 48. Lambro, the 150. Lambrugo 150. Lamone, near Lugano 36, —, the 324, La Motta 196. Lana 43. Lancenigo 278. Landskron, Castle 49. La Nova 487. Lanza, the 166. La Pauline 21. La Praz 25. Laroche 2. La Rotta 340, La Salute 169. Lasnigo 151. La Spezia 121. Lastra 341. La Tour 73. La Tourette 116. La Trinité Vittorio 117. La Turr, ruined chat. 38. Launsdorf 48. Lavagna 121. Lavedo, Promontory 154. Laveno 170. Lavenone 188. Lavino 290. Lavis 44. Lavorgo 34. Laxenburg 51. Lazise 189. S. Lazzaro, near Bologna 323. S. Lazzaro, near Venice Pag fe Lebring 53. Leccia, Ponte alla 459. Lecco 159 —, the Lake of 159. Le Creuzot 4. Ledro, Lago di 188. —, Pieve di 188. Ledro Valley, the 188. Leggia 41. Leggistein Tunnel 32. Leghorn 338. Legnago 209. Legnano 165. Legnoncino, Monte 157. Legnone, Monte 157. Leguana 395. Leibnitz 53. Leitach, Botzener 43. Leitha Mts., the 51. Lendinara 209. Leno, the 218. Lenno 151. Lenzumo 188. Leoben 48. Leobersdorf 51. Leogra 218. Leone, Monte 28. Leopoldskirchen 50. Le Prese 158. Lerici 122. Lérins, Les 22. Lesa 172. Le Sarche 46. Les Arcs 21. Lesece 55. Les Laumes 3. Les Marches 25. Le Tezze A6. Leuk 27. Lévant, Ile du 21. Levante, Riviera di 119. Levanto 121. INDEX. 471 Leventina, the Valle 33.|Lugliano 357. Levico 46. Lugo. 323. Leyment 5. Luinate 166. Lezzeno 153. Luino 169. Libro Aperto 334. Lichtenegg 52. Liebenfels 49. Lierna 159. Liesing-Thal, the 48. Lieusaint 1. Liguria 85. Lima, the 356. Limito 182. Limone (Lake of Garda) 187. — (Col di Tenda) 118. Limonta 159. Lipizza 58. Liro, the 39. L’Isle-sur-le-Doubs 5. L’Isle-sur-Sorgue 12. Litta, Villa 156. Littai 54. Livenza, the 279. Livorno (Piedmont) 77. — (Tuscany) 338. Lizzana AT. Loano 102. Locarno 168. —, Lake of 168. Locate 176. Lodi 282. Lodrone 188. Loing, the 2. Loitsch 54. Lombardo 167. Lombardy 125. Lomellina, the 179. Lomello 179. Lonato 185. Longarone 278. Longo Sardo 457. Lonigo 214. Lons-le-Saulnier 4. 5, Loppio, Lake of 188. S. Lorenzo (near Remo) 4103. — (near Trieste) 58. S. Loretto 195. Louéche-Souste 27. Loveno 156. Lovere 195. Lovero 158. Lowenberg, Chateau A0. Lowerzer See, the 30. Lucca 351. —, the Baths of 356. Lucerne 30. —, the Lake of 31. S. Lucia 158. 185. Lucino 166. Lugano 161. —, the Lake of 160. San | Lukmanier Pass 40. Lumino Al. Lumio 460. Luna 123. Lunigiana, La 123. Lura 146. Lurate 166. Luri 460. Luschariberg, the 50, Luserna, Torre 7. Lussnitz 50. Lyons 5. Lys, the 74. Maccagno 169. Macon 4. Macra, the 118. Maddalena, La 118. —, Island 457. —, Ponte della 356. Madeleine, La 117. Maderaner Thal, the 32, Maderno 149. 187. Madesimo, the 39. Madonna della Campagna i Wel — di Caravaggio 180. — della Costa 105. — della Guardia (near Bologna) 322. — — (near Genoa) 83. — — (near San Remo) 105. — di S. Martino 155. — di Montallegro 120. — del Monte (near Varese) 166. — — (near Vicenza) 218. — — (near Ivrea) TA. — dOropa TT. — Pilone 83. — del Sasso (Lago Mag- giore) 169. — — (Lake 174. — di Tirano 158. —, Val 180. of Orta) (Madre, Isdla 172. Madrera, Val 159. Magadino 36. 168. Magenta 79. Maggia, the 168. Maggiore, Lago 167. —, Monte 188 Maglern 49. Magliaso 164. Magnan, the 113. 117. Magnano 50. iMagra, the 121. 122, A A A “i ~ Magreglio 151. ’ Maienkreuz Tunnel 23. Maienreuss, the 32. Maienreuss Bridge, the Middle 32 —, the Upper 33. Maienthal, the 32. Maira, the 39. Maisons-Alfort 4. Majori, Monte 334. Majoria, Castle 27. Malagnino 182. Malain 3 Malamocco 237. Malborgeth 50. Malcesine 189. Malenco, Val 158. Malero 158. Malghera, Fort 219. Malgrate 150. 159. Malgue, La 21. Malnate 166. Malon, the T7. Manarola 121. Mandello 159. Manerba 186. Manerbio 180. Mantua 240. S. Manza 457. Mapello 185. Marano 218. Marburg 53. Marcaria 182. S. Marcello 333. Marches, Les 25. Marchino, Villa 163. S. Marco (Simplon) 28. — (Tyrol) AT. Marengo 82. S. Margherita 120. — a Montici 444. Margorabbia, the 169. Margreid 44. Ste. Marguerite 22. 8. Maria, Monastery(near Claro) 35. — (Lukmanier) 40. — di Castello 34. — delle Grazie 182. — Maddalena 301. — della Salute 35. Mariana 457. Mariano 149. Marignano 285. Maritime Alps, the 85. Markt-Tiiffer 54. Marlia, Villa 356. Marne, the 1. Maroggia 161. Marone 195. Marseilles 18. Martigny 27. St. Martin, Pont 74. Martin, Cap 108. gano) 161. — di Lipari 226. — (near Rimini). 333. — (on the Ticino) 79. — (near Verona) 214. —, Promontory 108. —, Madonna di 155. —, Sasso 155. Marzabotto 333. Masein 37. Maser, Villa 227. Masino, Val 158. Masnago 166. Masone 29. Massa 123. Massaciuccoli, Lago di 356. Massagno 36. Massari, Piz 33. Massilia 18. Masuccio, Piz 158. Matarello 47. Matrei 42. Mauls 42. Maures, Mont. des 21. Maurienne, la 25. S. Maurizio, Monte 150. Maurizio, Porto 103. Mazzo 158. Meana 26. Meda 149. Mede 179. Medel, Vat 40. Meggiagra 3d. Meina 172. Meitschlingen 32. Mele, Capo delle 103. Melegnano 285. Melide 161. Mella, the 180. Melun 2. Melzi, Villa 154. Melzo 182. Menaggio 156. Mendrisio 160. Mentone 106. Meran 43. Merana 82. Merate 149. Mercatale 364. Mesocco At. —, Val 35. 41. Mesolcina, Val At. Mestre 248. 277. |Meursault 4. Mezz-Isola 195. Mezzo, Lago di 210. Mezzo Lombardo 44, — Tedesco 44. ,Mezzola, Lago di 39, Medelser-Rhein, the 40. Mezzolago 188. S. Martino (Lake of Lu-|Miasino 173. St. Michael A8. St. Michel 25. St. Michél, Piz 37. yn one (near Trent) = (near Verona) 196. 209. 214 — della Chiusa 26. Migiandone 29. Migliana 364. Milan 127. S. Alessandro 4143. S..Ambrogio 141. Archaeolog. Museum 138. Archivio 133. Arcivescovado 1382. Arco del Sempione 145. Arena 145. S. Babila 444. Biblioteca Ambrosiana 139. — Pubblica 134. Brera 134. Campo Santo 145. S. Carlo Borromeo 144. Cassa di Risparmio 134. Castle 145. Cathedral 130. Cavour’s Statue 145. S. Celso 142. Cemetery 145. Coins, Coll. of 134. Collegio dei Nobili 139. Colonnade 142, Conservat. of Music 1AA. Corso Magenta 140. — Porta Venezia 144. — Porta Ticinese 142. — Vittorio Eman. 144. Engl. Church Service 129. S. Eufemia 143. S. Eustorgio 142. S. Fedele 133. Galleria Vitt. Ema- nuele 132. — de Cristoforis 144. Giardini Pubblici 144. 145. S. Giorgio al Palazzo 143 Leonardo’s Last Supper 4140. _ Loggia degli Osii 139. S. Lorenzo 142. Macello Pubblico 441. Manzoni’s House 133. Milan: S. Maria del Carmine 138. — presso S. Celso 142. — delle Grazie 140. — Incoronata 139. — della Passione 144. — Podone 140. S. Maurizio. 140. Monument of Leon. da Vinci 133. Municipio 133. Museo Archeologico 138. — Artistico 145. — Civico 145. — Poldi-Pezzoli 133. S. Nazaro 144. Observatory 134. Ospedale Maggiore 143. Palazzo Belgiojoso 133. — Borromeo 140. — Ciani 144. — della Citta 139. — del Censo 133. — di Giustizia 143. — Litta 140. — del Marino 133. — di Prefettura 144. — della Ragione 139. — Reale 132. — Saporiti 144. — delle Scienze ed Arti 134. — Trivulzio 1438. — Visconti 141. Piazza d’Armi 145. — del Duomo 130. — de’ Mercanti 139. — della Scala 133. S. Pietro in Gessate 144. Pinacoteca 134. Porta Garibaldi 130. — Lodovica 142. — Magenta 140. — Ticinese 142. Portico di S. Lorenzo 142. Raphael’s Sposalizio 134. 136. Salone, the 145. S. Satiro 143. Seminary 144. S. Sepolero 140. S. Simpliciano 138. Statue of Beccaria 143. — of Carlo Porta 145. — of Cavour 145. — of Leon. da Vinci 133. — of Napoleon I. 134. S. Stefano 143. INDEX. Milan: Teatro della Scala 128. Villa Reale 145. Millesimo 84. Mincio, the 182. 189. S. Miniato 442. — al Tedesco 340. Miolans 25. Miradolo 179. Miramar, Chateau 58. 473 Montaguto 444, Montalban, Fort 116. Montallegro, Madonna di 120. Montalto, Castle TA. Montanaro 73. Montario, Castle 214. Montbard 3. Montbéliard 4. Montboron, prom. 116. Mont Cenis 25. Mirandola near Bolognal— Chauve 113. 323. — near Modena 2t4. Misano 333. Missaglia 149. Mittelberg, the 44. Mitterdorf 52. Mittewald 42. Mixnitz 52. Modane 25. Modena 295. S. Agostino 297. Campanile 297. Cathedral 296. S. Francesco 297. Ghirlandina, la 297. Giardino Pubblico 299. Library 298. Menotti’s Statue 298. S. Michele 297. — Chevalier 22. Monte Carlo 109. — Carmelo 102. — Catini 375. — Maggiore 188. — Murlo 362. — Piottino 3A. Montebello (Piedmont) 80. — (near Vicenza) 24. Montecchi 214. Montechiaro 82. Monteferrato 364. Montefino 120. Montegrotto 299. Montélimar 10. Montelupo 341. Montepiano 364. Montereau 2. Muratori’s Statue 298.|Monterey 22. Museo Lapidario 297. Palazzo Reale 298. S. Pietro 297. Pinacoteca (Picture Gallery) 298. Médling 51. Moésa, the 35. AO. Moésola, Lago AQ. Moggio 50. Moggiona 451. Mogliano 277. Molgora 149. Molina 188. Monterone, Monte s. Monte Motterone. Monte Rosa 29. 75 etc. Monterosso 121. Monte Rosso 171. Monte Samto 281. Montevecchia 149. Monte Viso, the 118. Montgeron 1. Monti (near Mentone)108. Monti Pisani 351. Monticelli 182. Montignoso 123. Molina del Pallone 333.|Montjovet 75. Molincero Tunnel 35. Moltrasio 153. Momo 79. Monaco 109. Monate, Lago di 166. Monealiéri 81. Monchierro 84. Mondadizza 158. Mondovi 84. Moneglia 121. Monfalcone 281. Moniga 186. Monselice 300. Monsummano 357. Montagna 189. — (Heinzenberg) 37. — (Sondrio) 158. —, Defile of ‘75. Montmélian 25. Montone, the 382. Mont’ Orfano, the 149. i—, Monast. 185. Montpellier 15. Monza 147. Morbegno 158. Morcote 163. Morello, Monte 370. Morengo 185. \Moret 2. Mori 47. 188. |Moriano 356. Morignone, Serra di 158. Morosaglia 459. Mortara 79, Mortola 106. Motta, La 196. Motta S. Damiano 179. Motterone, Monte 173. Mouans 23. Mouchard 4. 5. Mougins 23. Mozzecane 209. Muggia 58. Muggio 160. Mugnone, the 446. Miihle Tunnel 32. Miihren Tunnel 32. Miilhausen 4. Muotta, the 31. Mur, the 48. Murano 276. Murlo, Monte 362. Muro, Capo di 455. Miirz, the 52. Miirzzuschlag 52. Muslone 187. Musocco 165. Musso 157. —, Rocca di 157. Muzzano, Lake of 164. Mylius, Villa 152. 456. Mythen, the 30. Mythenstein, the 3l. —, Tunnel 3l. Nabresina 55. 282. Nago 188. Napoule, Golfe de la 22. Narzole 84. Natisone, the 281. Navacchio 340. Naviglio Adigetto 300. — Grande 79. 129. — della Martesana 129. — di Pavia 129. Naxberg Tunnel 33. S. Nazzaro 36. 182. Nebbio 460. Neive 84. Nero, Capo 105. Nerone, Bagni di 356. Nervi £19. Nesso 153. Neumarkt 44. Neunkirchen 51. Neustadt 51. Nevers 4. 5. Nice 110. S. Niccolo (nearPiacenza) 81 — (Casentino) 450. — da Mira 34. S. Nicolao 457. Niella 84. Nievole, the 357. Niklasdorf 48. Nimes 13. INDEX. Nivolet, Dent du 25. Nizza 110. Nizza di Monferrato 84. Noce, the 44 Noli 102. Nolla, the 37. Non, Val di 44. 196. Nonantola, Abbey of 214. Nonsberg, the 196. Nova, La 187. Novara 77. Novella 460. Ossiacher See, the 49. Ossdla, Val d’ 29. Osteno 164. —, Grotto of 164. Ostriconi, the 460. Ottavo, Val d’ 356. Ouche, the 3. Oulx 26. Oviglio 84. Ovolo, Monte 333. Padernione 46. Paderno 149. Novi (near Alessandria)|Padrio, Monte 196. 82 — (near Modena) 214. Nuits-sous-Beaune 4. Nuits-sous-Ravieres 3. Nure, the 182. 288. 287. Nure, Ponte 288. Nus (5. Odescalchi, Raimondi. Oggebbio 170. Ogliasca 157. Oglio, the 180. 182. etc. Oira 174. Oelberg Tunnel 3. Olcio 159. Oldese 187. Oleggio 79. Olevano 80. Olgiate 149. 166. Olginate, Lago d’ 159, Olimpino, Monte 160. Oliveto, Monte 445. Olivone 40. Olmeneta 180. Olona, the 129. 166. Olsa 48 Oltre 58. Oltrona 166. Ombrone, the 334. 341. 358 Omegna 174. Oneglia 102. Onno 159. Optschina 58. Ora 4A. Orange 10. Orco, the 77. Ornavasso 29. Oro, Monte d’ 458. Orrido 169. Orta 174. —, Lago @ 174. Ortenstein 37. Osogna 3d. Ospedaletti 105. Ospedaletto 50. 179. Ospitaletto 185. Ossiach 49. Villa, see Padua 249. S. Antonio 220. Baptistery 224. Botanic Gar 226. Carmini 224. Cathedral 224. Dante’s Statue 225. Eremitani 222. Gattamelata , of 999 wees S. Giorgio, Cappella 222 Statue Giotto’s Statue 225. S. Giustina 226. Gran Guardia 224. Loggia Amulea 225. — del Consiglio 224. Madonna dell Arena 223. Museo Civico 222, Palazzo del Capitano 224, — delle Debite 225. — Giustiniani 222. 224, — del Municipio 225. — della Ragione 225. Petrarch’s Monument 224. Pinacoteca 222. Prato della Valle 225. Salone, Il 220. Santo, Il 220. Scuola del Carmine224. — del Santo 221. University 225. Paese 227. Paglione or Paillon, the 410); 113% Pajanello 289. Palanzo 151. Palazzolo 149. 185. Pallanza 170. Pallanzeno 29. Pallavicini, Villa 101. Palmaria 122. Pambio 163. Panaro, the 290. 299. |S. Paolo, islet 195. Parabiago 165. Paradisino, [1 450. Parata, Punta della 455. Paratico 195. Pardorea Tunnel 34. Pare 159. Parma 290. Antiquities , of 293. Baptistery 292. Cathedral 291. Convento di S. Paolo 295. Correggio’s Statue 291. Giardino Ducale 295. S. Giovanni Evange- lista 292. Library 294. S. Lodovico 295. Madonna della cata 292. Mazzuola’s Statue 293. Palazzo del Comune 291. — del Giardino 295. — del Governo 291. — della Pilotta 293. — Ducale (Prefettura) 293. Piazza Grande 291. Picture Gallery 293. Stradone, the 295. Teatro Farnese 294. University 295. Parma, river 290. Parona 47. Partina 451. Pascolo 174. Pas-des-Lanciers 17. Pasiano Schiavonesco 279. Paspels 37. Passable, Bay of 116. Passalacqua, Villa 153. Passeriano 279. Pasta, Villa 153. Paterno 449. Patsch At. Pauline, La 21. Paullo 299. Pavia 178. Paviole 301. Payerbach 51. Pazzallo 163. Pazzolino 163. Pazzolo, Lago di 459. Pecorile 289. Peggau 52. Pegli 101. Pelago 449, Pelestrina 237. Pella 174. Pellino, the 175, Museum Stec- INDEX. Pendolasca 4158. Penzano 150. Perarolo 278. St. Peray 10. Perdatsch 40. Pergine 46. Peri 47. Pernegg 52. Perosa 73. Perrache 4. Pertengo 77. Pesa, the 341. Pescantina 47. Pescatori, Isola dei 172. Peschiera 185. 189. — d'Iseo 195. Pescia 357. Pésio, Val 84. — —, Certosa di 84. Pessione 81. St. Peter 5d. Petraia, La 446. Petronilla Chapel 35. ——) Balloo: Pettenasco 174. Pfaffensprung Tunnel 32. Pfannberg, Castle 52. Pfitscher-Bach 42. Pflersch-Thal, the 42. Piacenza 285. Piadena 182. Piana 82. Pian della Fugazza, Pass of 218. Pianazzo 39. Pianello 157. Piano, Lago del 164. — del Re 105. Pianotondo Viaduct 34. — Tunnel 34. Pianzano 279. Piave 278. —, river 278. Pie di Castello 46. Piedmont 59. S. Pier d’Arena 83. 99. S. Piero 362. St. Pierre-d’Albigny 25. Pietole 210. Pietraligure 102. Pietra Murata 46. Pietrasanta 124. S. Pietro d’Aprica 196. — in Casale 301. — in Corsica 458. — in Grado 351. — in Gt 226. Pieve near Pavia 179. — di Cadore 278. — di Cento 301. — §. Giacomo 182. — di Ledro 188. — a Nievole 375. on Pe ET A475 Pieve a Pelago 299. — di Sori 120. |Pigna 106. Pignerol 73. Pilat, Mont 9. Pinerolo 73. Pino (Lago Maggiore) 169. Pioppe di Malfolle 333. Piottino, Monte 33. Piovere 187. Pioverna, the 157. Pirano 58. Pisa 341. Academy 348. Archives 350. Baptistery 345. Bagni di Nerone 351. Botan. Garden 350. Bridges 343. Campanile 345. Campo Santo 345. Cascine S. Rossore 351. S. Caterina 349. Cathedral 344. Certosa 351. Climate 342. S. Francesco 349. S. Frediano 349. Galileo, House of 351. Gombo, I) 351. History of Art 343. Leaning Tower 345. Loggia de’ Banchi 300. Lung’ Arno 343. S. Maria della Spina 350. S. Michele in Borgo 349. Nat. Hist. Museum 350. S. Nicola 350. S. Paolo a Ripa d@’Arno 350. Palazzo Agostini 349. — dei Cavalieri 348. — del Comune (Gamba- corti) 350. — Lanfranchi-Tosca- nelli 349. — Lanfreducci-Uppe- zinghi 350. Passeggiata Nuova 343. Piazza del Duomo 343. S. Pierino 349. S. Pietro in Grado 351. Sapienza 350. Scuola Tecnica 349. S. Sepolero 351. S. Sisto 348. Statue of Grand-Duke Cosimo I. 348. — of Ferdinand I. 350. — of Leopold I. 349. ee ———— a ee SS — oa SR Se a 7 476 Pisa: S. Stefano ai Cavalieri Torre dei Gualandi 348. Tower of Hunger 348. University 350. Pisa, the Baths of 351. Pisani, Monti 351. Pisogne 195. Pistoja 357. Piteccio 334. Piumogna, the 34. Pizzighettone 180. Pizzigone, Monte 175. Pizzo, Monte 196. Pizzo, Villa 153. Pizzocolo, Mte. 187. Plaisance 285. Planja-Graben, the 50. Platifer 33. Platta 40. Plessur, the 36. Pliniana, Villa 153. Plombiéres 3. ; Po, the 62. 77.80, 81. 301. etc. Po di Primaro 301. Poggio 103. Poggio a Caiano 446. Poggio Imperiale, Villa AAS Poggio Renatico 301. Pogliasca 121. Pognana 151. Poiana 218. Poik, the 55. Polcevéra, the 83. Poldi, Villa 153. Polesella 301. Polleggio 34. Pollentia 84. Polmengo Bridge 34. — Tunnel 34. S. Polo 287. Poéltschach 53. Ponale, Fall of the 188. St. Pons, Monastery 115. Pont dAin 24. Pont du Gard 15. Pont St. Louis 107. Pont St. Martin 74. Pont des Salassins 75. Pont-de-Veyle 23. Pont-sur-Yonne 2. Pontafel 50. Pontarlier 4. Pontassieve 449. Ponte di Brenta 218. — del Diavolo 158. — Grande 159. — alla Leccia 459. 460. — Lungo 102. — §. Marco 185. INDEX. Ponte Nuovo (Brianza) 150. — Nure 288. — dell’ Olio 287. — §. Pietro 185. — a Poppi 451. | — a Rifredi 364. — a Serraglio 356. — Tresa 164. | Pontebba 50. Pontebbana 50. Pontecurone 80. Pontedecimo 83. Pontedera 340. Pontelagoscuro 301. Pontenuovo 459. Pontepetri 333. Pontevico 180. | Ponti 82. Pontigny 2. Ponzana 77. Poppi 451. Porcari 357. Pordenone 279. Porlezza 164. Porquerolles 21. Porretta 333. Porta 459. Portcros 21. Portofino 120. Porto Ceresio 167. — Maurizio 103. — Valtravaglia 170. — Vecchio 457. — Venere 122. Poschiavino 158. Possagno 228, Possnitz 53. Potschach 51. Pozzuolo 80. Pra 101. Pracchia 343. Pragerhof 53. Prato 362. — near Faido 34. — Tunnel 34. Prato al Soglio 451. Pratolino A48. Pratomagno, the 450. Pratovecchio 451. Praz, La 25. Precassino 35. Preganziolo 277. Pregassone 163. Premeno 170. Premosello 29. Premstetten 53. Preseglie 188. Prestranek 55. Primaro, Po di 301. Primiero, Val 47. S. Primo, Monte 151. Primolano 46. Prina, Villa 170. Propiano 457. Prosecco 5d. Puccini, Villa 362. Piich] 82. Pugieu 24. Pulst 49. Puntigam 53. t Pusiano 150. —, Lago di 149. 150. Pyrimont 24. Quaderna 323. Quarsano 153. Quart, Castle 75. ‘Quarto 119. \Quarto, Villa 446. |Quattrocastella 289. St. Quentin 15, 'Querceta 124. ‘Quinto 119. —, near Airolo 33. S. Quirico di Vernio 364. Rabenstein, Castle 52. Raccolana 50. Racconigi 83. Raimondi, Villa 152. Rakek 54. St. Rambert d’ Albon 9. St. Rambert-de-Joux 24. Ranzo 36. Rapallo 120, St. Raphael 21. Rarogne or Raron 27. Ratonneau 17. Raut-Glacier, the 28. Ravenna 3823. Academy 826. St. Agata 827. S. Apollinare in Classe 382. S. Apollinare Nuovo 330. Archives 326. Archiepiscopal Palace 326 Baptistery 326. Biblioteca Comunale 326. Byron’s House 827. Cathedral 325. Cemetery 331. Classe 326. Colonna di Gaston de Foix 333 Dante’s Tomb 327. S. Domenico 828. Farini’s Statue 325. S. Francesco 327. S. Giovanni Battista 329: Ravenna: S. Giovanni lista 330. S. Giovanni e Paolo c 32 Evange- History of Art 324. Library 326. S. Maria in Cosmedin 330. — in Porto 331. — in Porto Fuori 331. — della Rotonda 338i. Monument of the Exarch Isaac 329. Mausoleum of Galla Placidia 329. — of Theodoric 331. S. Michelein Affricisco 328. S. Nazario e Celso 329. S. Niccold 327. S. Orso 325. Palace of Theodoric 331. Palazzo Arcivescovile 326. Piazza Vitt. nuele 325, Emma- Piazzetta dell’ Aquila 325. Pineta, La 332. Ss. Romualdo aie Rotonda, the 331. Ss. Spirito 330. S$. Teodoro 330, S. Vitale 328. Torre del Pubblico 328. | Raxalp, the 51. Realta "87, Reana del Rojale 50. Rebbio 166. Recea, the 282. Recco 120. Recoaro 218. Reggio 288. Reggiolo 214. Regoledo 156. Reichenau 36. Reichenau Valley 61. Reifenstein, Castle 42. S. Remigio, Promont. 170. S. Remo 103. Remoulins 145. St. Remy 13. Reno, 304. Renoso, Monte 458. S. Reparata, Monte 460. Resegone, Monte 147. 150. Resia 50, Resiutta 50. Restonica, the 458. Retrone, the 214, the 290. 301. 308. INDEX. Reuss, the 30. 31. 32. Reyzousse, the 23. Rezzano 287. Rezzato 185. Rezzonica, Villa 228. Rezzonico 156. Rhaziins 37. Bbein, the Averser 38. , Hinter- 36. 41. ” Mittel- AO. a Vorder- 36. 40. Rheinwaldthal, the38.40. Rhine, the 36. "87, etc. Rho 165. Rhone, the 6.092 sete —, la Perte du 24. Ricordi, Villa 182. Riddes 27. Riemenstaldenthal, the ade Rienzer Stock, the 33. Rietberg 37. Rifredi 364. Rigi, the 30. Riglio 182. Rigoli 351. Rindelfluh Tunnel 30, Ringelspitz, the 37. Rinkenberg 40. Riola 333. Riomaggiore 121. Ripafratta 351. Ritorto, the 4150. — di Palanzo 149. —, Lago di 39. Rivaligure 103. Rivarolo 83. Rivera 3b. Riviera, the 85. |— di Levante 119. |— di Ponente 100. | Rivoli 47. Roasco 158. Robecco 180. Robillante 118. Roccabruna 109. Rocca d’Anfo 188. Roccavione 118. Rocchetta 82. 187. Roche-Michel, Rodi 33. Rofna Gorge, Rogliano 460. Rognac 17. Rogoredo 176. 285. Rohrbach, the 33. Tunnel 32. the 26. the 38. | Roja, the 106. 147. Riva (Lake of Como) 39. — (Lake of Garda) 187. Rivellata, Promont. 460. Rolo 214. Romagna, the 283. Romagnano 175. Romano (near Bassano) 228. — (near Treviglio) 180. S. Romano 340. Romena 451. Romerbad 54. S. Romolo 106. Roneaglia 182. Ronchi 281. Ronco 169. 174. Ronco, the 332. Rondinaja 334. Rongellen 37. Roquebrune 109. Rosa 227. Rosa, Monte 29. Rossano 227. Rossillon 24. S. Rossore 351. Rosta 26. Rostino 459. Rota del Dragone 458. Rothenbrunnen 387. Rothkreuz 30. Roth-See, the 30. Rotonda, Villa (Brianza) 150. — (near Vicenza) 218. Rotondo, Monte 458. Rotta, La 340. Rottofreno 81. Rovato 185. Rovenna 153. Roverbella 209. Roveredo (Bernardino) Ad. — (Tyrol) 47. Rovigo 300. Rovio 160. Rubbio 281. Rubiera 290. Rudenz, Castle of 31. Russi 323. Ruta 120. Rocchetta Pass, the 44. Roche Melon, the 26. 72. Riitli, the 31. Sabbia, Val 188. Sabbio 188. Sabiona 43. Sacile 279. Sacro Monte, the (near Orta) 174. — (near Varallo) 176. Sagor 5A. Sagra, La 26. Sagrado 281. Sagro, Monte 123, Saifnitz 50. Sala 153. Salassins, Pont des 75. aa ——— ae a ee te ie aR ————S eS 478 Salbertrand 26. Sale 84. Sale Marasino 195. Salgesch 27. Salloch 54. Salo 187. Salon 17. Salorino 160. Salquenen 27. Saluggia 77. Salurn 44. Salussola 77. Salute, La 169. Saluzzo 118. S. Salvatore, near Lucca nee S. Salvatore, Monte 163. S. Salvi 449. Samoggia 290. Sampierdarena 99. Sandigliano 77. Sanguinarie, Isole 455. Sann, the 54. Sannazzaro 179. Sannthal, the 53. Sanremo 103. Sansobbia, the 102. Santerno, the 323. Santhia 77. Santicolo 196. Santino 171. Santo, Monte 281. Santuario di Savona 84. Sadne, the 6. Saorgio 117. Sarca, the 46. Sarca, Val 46. Sarche, Le 46. Sardagna 47. Sarmato 81. Sarnico 195. Sarnthal, the 43. Saronno 146. Sartene 457. Sartirana 180. Sarzana 122. Sarzanella 122. Sassa Plana 38. Sassella 158. Sassi di Simone 452. Sassina, Val 457. Sasso 333. — S. Martino 155. — Rancio, il 156. — del Ferro, the 170. Sassuolo 299. Sau, the 54. Saualpe, the 48. Sava DA. Save, the 54. Savena, the 308. Savigliano 118. Savignano 334, INDEX. Savona 102. —, Santuario di 84. Savoureuse, the 4. Savoy 25. Saxon, Baths of 27. Scarena 117. Schachenbach, the 31. Schams, Valley of 38. Scheifling 48. Schelleberg 42. Schignano 364. Schio 218. Schleglmiihl 51. Schleuis 40. Schlitza 49. Schmirner Thal, the 42. Schneeberg, the 51. Schottwien 52. Schrattenberg 48. Schwanau 30. Schwarzau, the 51. Schwyz 30. Schyn Pass 37. Scrivia, the 80. 82. Scudelatte 160. Seben, Monastery 43. Sebenstein, Castle 51. Seca , the 290. 296. 18 Seckau 53. Secugnago 285. Seelisberg 31. Seethal-Alps, the 48. Seewen 30. Segrino, Lago 149. Seillon 24. Seitz 53. Semedella 58. Semmering 52. —, the 51. Sempione 28. Sens 2. Serbelloni, Villa 155. Serchio, the 124. 356. Seregno 147. Seriate 185. Serio, the 185. igor promontory Sernio 158. Serra 299. Serra Mts., the 460. Serraggio 158. Serraglio, Ponte a 356. Serravalle (Apennines) — (Tyrol) A7. — (Tuscany) 357. — (Venetia 278. Serravezza 124. Servola 58. Sesia, the 77. 175. i—, Wal 175. Sessana 5d. yen ~ Sesto, near Florence 364. , near Milan 146. Sesto Calende 167. Sestri Levante 121. — Ponente 101. Setta, brook 333. Settignano 452. Settimo 77. Settimo-Vittone 74. Seveso, the 149. Siebeneich 43.! Sierre 27. Sieve, the 449. Sigmundskron 48. 44, Signa 341. Silenen 32. Sill, the 41. 42. Sillaro, the 323. Simone, the Sassi di 452. Simpeln or Simplon 28. — Pass, the 28. Singorna, the 452. Sion 27. Sisikon 31. Sitten 27. Sizzano 175. Soave, Castle 214. Soazza 41. Soci 451. Solagna AT. Solano, the 450. Solarolo 323. ; Solbiate 166. Sole, Val di 196. Solero 82. Solferino 185. Somma 167. Somma Campagna 185. Sommariva, Villa s. Ve Carlotta. Sommazzo 160. Somvix A0. Sondalo 158. Sondrio 158. 196. Sonnwendstein, the 51. Sopra Villa 149 Soragno 163. Soresina 180. Sorgue, the 12. Soregues 10. Sornico 159. Sospello 117. Sotto, Valle di 158. Souzon, the 3. Spezia, La 121. Spielfeld 53. Spigno 82. 84. Spinetta 80. Spital 52. Spluga 38. | Spliigen 38. | Spliigen Pass, the 38. Spotorno 102. Sprechenstein, Castle 42. Spresiano 278. Stafflach 42. Staffora, the 80. Stalvedro, Stretto di 33. Stanghella 300 S. Stefano (Riv. di Po- nente) 102. — Belbo 84. — in Pane 446. — near Piacenza 28). Steinach 42. Steinbriick 54. Steinen 30. Steinenberg 30. Stello, Monte 460. Sterzing 42. Stia 451. | Storo 188. Stradella 81. Strahlloch Tunnel 382. Strambino 73. Strassburg 4. Strassengel,Church of 52. Stresa 172. Stretta 459. Strona, the 29. Stura, the 77. 84. etc. Sturla 119. Stutzeck 31. Succursale di Torino77. Sugana, Val 46. Sulm, the 53. Sulzano 195. Sulzbach Alps, the 53. Sulzberg, the 196. Sulzeck 31. Suna 171. Superga, the 73. Surettahorn, the 38. Susa 26. Susten 27. Suvers 38. Suzzara 214. Taceno 157. Taggia 103. Taglioni, Villa 152. Tagstein 37. Tain 9. Talfer, the 43. Tambohorn, the 38. Tanaro, the 80. 81. Tanlay 3. Tanzi, Villa 153. Tagliamento, the 50. 279. INDEX. Tanzina, Villa 161. Tarascon 13. Tarcento 50. Taro, the 288. Tarvis 49. Tassino, the 161. Tavanasa 40. Tavazzano 28d. Tavera 458. Taverna, Villa 153. Taverne 36. Tavernelle 214. H Tavignano, the 458. Tavordo 164. Teglio 158. 196. Telegrafo, Monte 188. Tell’s Platte 31. Telvana, Castle 46. Tenay 24. Tenda 117. —, Col di 118. Tenno 188. Teplitza 54. S. Terenzo 122. Terlago 46. Terlan 43. Ternitz 51. Terzo 82. Tesino, the 46. 189. Tessin s. Ticino. Tezze, Le 46. Thalheim 48. Thalie, the 4. Theresienfeld 51. Thiene 218. Thomery 2. Thorl 49. Thumburg 42. Thusis 37. Tiarno 188. Tiebel 49. Tiene, see Thiene. Tierser Thal 43. Tiffen 49. Tignale 187. Timavo, the 282. Tirano 158. Titan, Ile du 21. Toblino, Castle 46. Toblino, Lake of 46. Toccia or Toce s. Tosa. Tonale, Monte 196. Tonnerre 2. Torano, the 123. Torbole 188. Torcello 277. Torno 153. Tassone, Cavo,Canal 301. Theodule Pass, the 7. Ticino, the 33. 161. ete. Tivano, Piano del 153. A79 Torrazza di Verolan 77, Torre-Beretti 80. 179. — del Gallo 444. di Lago 124. Luserna 73. d’Orlando 288. Pellice 73. de’ Picenardi 182. di Vezio 156. Torretta 116. Torri 188. 189. Torrigia 153. Tortona 80. Tosa, the 29. 168. etc. Toscolano 187. Tosi 449. Toulon 21. Tour, La 73. Tourbillon, Castle 27. Tourette, La 116. Tournanche, Val 75. Tournon 9. Tournus 4. Tourtemagne 27. Tovo 158. Tradate 166. Tramin 44. Tratta, Monte 188. Trautson, Chateau 42. TraviTunnel and Viaduct 34. Tre Croci 166. Trebia, the St. Trecate 79. Treibach 48, Tremezzina, the 154. Tremezzo 154. Tremosine 187. Trent 44. Tre Potenze 334. Tresa, the 164, 168. Tresenda 158. Trevano 163. Treviglio 182. Treviso 277. Trezzo 159. Tricesimo 50. Trieste 55. Trifail 54. Trigione, the 459. Trimelone, Island 189. Trinité, La 117. Trinquetaille 16. Trins 40. Trinserhorn, the 37. Trivella, Castle 117. Trivulzio 41. Trobaso 171. Trofarello 81. Trostburg, Castle 43. Trotti, Villa 153. A480 Tschitsch 43. Turin: '‘Viiffer, Markt 54. Piazza dello Statuto Turbia 109. 70. Surin 60. Picture Gallery 66. Varrone, the 157. 188. Accademia delle Belle| Polytechn. School 72.|Vassena 159. Arti 71. Protestant Church 72.|}Vaucluse 12. — delle Scienze 65. Rail. Stations 60. Vedeggio, the 35. Armoury 64. S. Spirito 69. St. Veit 49. Botanic Garden 72. SS. Sudario 68. Velars 3. Campo Santo 73. Superga 73. Velasquez, Villa 157. Capp. del SS. Sudario| Synagogue 71. Velleia 287. 68. Tempio Valdese 72. |Venda, Monte 299. University 70. Venetia 197. Valentino, the 72. Venetian Mts. 46. INDEX. Varese 165. —, Lago di 166. Varignano 188. Capuchin Monastery 19 Cathedral 68. Cavallo di Marmo 64. Cavour's Monument 68. Cemetery 73. Conservatorium 69. Consolata, La 69. Corpus Domini 69. S. Domenico 69. Engl. Church Service 5) Exchange 68. Galleria delV Industria Subalpina 63. Giardino Pubblico 72. — Reale 64. — della Citadella 70. — dei Ripari 71. Gran Madre di Dio 72. Industrial Museum 68. Library, Royal 64. -—, University 70. Liceo Musicale 69. S. Massimo 72. a ak 63. 64. 68. Museo Civico 71. — Eegizio 69. — Lapidario 70. Museum of Antiquities 65. Nat. Hist. Museum 65. Ospedale di S. Giov. Batt. 68. Palazzo dell’ Accade- mia delle Scienze 65. — Carignano 65. — di Citta 69. - — Madama 63. — Reale 63. — delle Tori 69. Piazza Carignano 65. —S, Carlo. 68, — Carlo Alberto 65. — Carlo Emmanuele 68. — Carlo Felice 70. — Castello 63. — Savoia 69. — Solferino 70, Via di Po 63. 70. — Roma 68 Villa della Regina 72. Zoolog. Garden 64. Turr, La 38. Turtman 27. Tuscany 335. Vccello, Pizzo 38. Udine 279. Uggowitz 50. Unterau 42. Untermais 43. Unzmarkt 48. Uri, the Lake of 31. Urio 153. Urirothstock, the 31. Usmate 149. Usselle 75. Vado 102. Vajano 364. Val Madonna 180. VOttavo 356. Rhein 38. AO. Tellina 158. Travaglia 170. Valais, the Canton of 27. Valdieri, Baths of 118. Valence 10. Valenza 80. 179. Valeria, Castle 27. Vallauris 23. Valle 80. Vallecrosia 106. Vallombrosa 449. Valmadonna 77. 80. Valmara, the 168. Valserine Viaduct 24. Valstagna AT. Valtravaglia 170. Vaprio 180. Var, the 23. 85. 117. Vara, the 121. Varallo 175. Varallo-Pombia 179. Varazze 102. Varedo 149. Varenna 156. Venice 228. Accademia delle Belle Arti 248. S. Antonino 274, SS. Apostoli 265. Archaeological seum 245. Archives 267. Arco Bon 263. Arsenal 247. Banca Nazionale 258. S. Bartolomme, 264. Baths 231. Beccherie 265. Beer 229. S. Biagio 247. Boats 229. Booksellers 231. Botan. Garden 262. Bridge of Sighs 247. Ca da Mosto 259. Ca del Duca 257. Ca d’Oro 259. Cafés 229. Campanile of St. Mark 244 Mu- Campo di Marte 276. — della Carita 256. — S. Vitale 256. Canal Grande 255. Canareggio, the 262. Carceri 247. Carmine 268. Carnival, the 232. S. Cassiano 265. S. Caterina 270. Chemists 232. Cemetery Island 276. Climate 232. Clock Tower 241. Colleoni, Statue of 273. Consulates 231. Corso Vitt. Emanuele 265. Corte del Remer 259. Diga di Malamocco 237. Dogana di Mare 255. Doges, Palace of the 242. Venice: S. Elena (island) 276. English Church 232. Erberia 259. 265. S. Eustachio 260. Exhibition of Art 232. Fabbriche Nuove and Vecchie 259. S. Fantino 268. S. Felice 265. Fish Market 259. Fondaco de’ Tedeschi 259. — de’ Turchi 260. Fondamenta Nuove Bite — delle Zattere 229. pa tay S. Francesco della Vigna 273 Frari 266. Frezzaria 231. Galleria Manfredini 256. S. Geremia 261. Gesuiti 271. Ghetto Vecchio 262. S. Giacomo dell’ Orto 262. S. Giacometto di Rialto 265. Giardino Papadopoli 261. — Reale 242. Giardini Pubblici 276. S. Giobbe 262. - S. Giorgio Maggiore QTA. — dei Greci 274. — degli Schiavoni 274. SS. Giovanni e Paolo! Q71. — in Bragora 274. — Elemosinario 265. — Crisostomo 264. Giudecca, the 275. S. Giuliano 264. Gobbo di Rialto™ 265. Gondolas 229. Grand Canal 255. Guides 230. History 233. — of Art 235. Hotels 228. Hotels Garnis 229. Lagune, the 236. S. Lazzaro 277. Library 242. — of St. Mark 245. Lido 276. S. Lio 263. S. Lorenzo 274. Manin’s Tomb 240. INDEX. Venic: Manin's Monument 269. S. Marco 2388. S. Marcuola 260. S. Maria Formosa 263. — de] Carmine 268. dei Frari 266. Mater Domini 265. de’ Miracoli 273. dell’ Orto 271. della Pieta 247. della Salute 270. Zobenigo 268. . Martino 274. . Marziale 270. . Maurizio 269. Merceria, the 241. 263. Mint, the 242, Misericordia, Abbad. PR Sl [tee vy S. Moise 268. Mosaics 232. Municipio 258. Murazzi 237. Museo Civico Correr 260. Nuova Fabbrica 238. Omnibus boats 228. Pal. Albrizzi 266. — degli Ambasciatori 257. Palazzo Balbi 257, — Barbarigo 257. — Barbaro 256. — Battagia 260. — Bembo 258. — Bernardo 257. — Bianca Capello 262. — de’ Camerlenghi 259. — Cavalli 256. 258. — Contarini 256. — Contarini-Fasan 256. — Contarini delle Fi- gure 257. — Contarini degli Serigni 256. — Corner della Ca Grande 256. — Corner- Mocenigo 266. — Corner della Regina 259. — Corner-Spinelli 258. — Da Mula 256. — Dandolo 258. — Dario-Angarani 256. — Ducale (of the Doges) 242. — Emo-Treves 256. — Erizzo 260. — Farsetti 258. — Ferro 256. BAEDEKER. Italy I. 6th Edit. 481 Venice: Palazzo Fini-Wimpffen 256. — Fontana 259. — Foscari 257. — Frangini 261. — Gambara 256. — Garzoni 257. — Giovanelli 270. — Giustiniani 255. Q57. — Giustiniani-Reca- nati 275. — Giustinian-Lolin 256. — Grassi 257. — Grimani 258. 263. — — della Vida 260. — Labia 262. — Loredan 258. — Malipiero 257. 263. — Manfrin 262. — Mangilli-Valma- rana 259. — Manin 258. — Manzoni-Angarani 256. — Michieli dalle Co- lonne 259. — Mocenigo 25 — Moro-Lin apy. — Morosini 269. — Papadopoli 258. — Patriarcale 262. — Persico 257. — Pesaro 259. — Pisani 269. — — Moretta 258. pea) §. Paolo 251 — Querini 263. — Reale 237. — Rezzonico 257. — Sagredo 259. — Savornian 262. — Tiepolo 257. — Tiepolo-Stiirmer 258. — Tiepolo-Zucchelli 256. — Trevisani 262. — Tron 260. — Vendramin 260. — Venier 256. — Zichy-Esterhazy 256. Paleocapa, Monum. of 269. S. Pantaleone 268. Pensions 229. Pescheria 259. Physician 232. Photographs 231. Piazza of St. Mark 237. 34