Palazzo is the Italian equivalent of 'palace'. It's a masculine gender noun. The phrase 'royal palace' may be translated into Italian literally as 'palazzo reale'; or by the feminine gender noun 'reggia'. But a bishop's palace only is translated into the masculine gender noun 'vescovato'.
The Pitti Palace is in Florence, Italy.
Florence :-)
Il palazzo.
Florence.
Pietra dura Italian for "hard Stone"
Reggia di Caserta or Royal Palace of Caserta is the only royal palace in Italy that I know of.
There is a Latin word 'Palatium' meaning 'palace'. The Old French is Palais, Spanish is Palacio, Italian is Palazzo all borrowed from the original Latin
Palazzina is an Italian equivalent of 'small, little palace'. It's pronounced 'pah-lahts-TSEE-nah'. It's a feminine gender noun whose definite article is 'la' ['the'], and whose indefinite article is 'una' ['a, one'].
The Palazzo Ducale (Ducal Palace) is in the city of Mantua NOT to be confused with The Palace of the Doges of Genoa ("Palazzo Ducale" in Italian)
The Ducal Palace may refer to multiple buildings in Italy and other countries. But the most known one is Palazzo Ducale, a renaissance building in the Italian city of Urbino in the Marche.
After being returned from the US, this piece is temporarily displayed in the presidential Palace in Rome.
italian marble..... iron pillars ,granite, gold platings, wood..