Farnese

[ fahr-ne-ze ]

noun

1. A·les·san·dro [ah-les-, sahn, -d, r, aw], Duke of Parma, 1545–92, Italian general, statesman, and diplomat.

Farnese

/ farˈneːse /

noun

1. FarneseAlesandro Alesandro (alesˈsandro). original name of Pope Paul III See also Paul III
2. FarneseAlessandro15451592MItalianMILITARY: generalPOLITICS: statesmanPOLITICS: diplomat Alessandro, duke of Parma and Piacenza. 1545–92, Italian general, statesman, and diplomat in the service of Philip II of Spain. As governor of the Netherlands (1578–92), he successfully suppressed revolts against Spanish rule

Example Sentences

After the demise of the Roman Empire, the residence suffered centuries of abandonment, until when, in the 1500s, the Farnese noble family developed an extensive garden around the ruins.

From Seattle Times

All the great bottoms of art history are in contrapposto — the Farnese Hercules, hip thrust out like a soccer goalie’s; Michelangelo’s David, who cradles his slingstone beside his perked right cheek.

From New York Times

JR’s project is part of Open for Work, Palazzo Farnese’s four-year, restoration of its facades and roof at a cost of 5.6 million euros, about $6.6 million.

From New York Times

It kicked off on the evening of July 13, when three large white helium balloons, gleaming like moons, suspended a 60-foot cardboard bridge in the air over the Tiber River, fancifully fulfilling an uncompleted Michelangelo project to connect the Palazzo Farnese and the gardens of the Villa Farnesina, another sumptuous property on the opposite bank.

From New York Times

But on July 14, France’s national day, and hours after the Farnese Bridge project lifted off over the Tiber, Di Maio, now a less-than-powerful foreign minister, attended a celebration at Palazzo Farnese.

From New York Times