Palazzo Madama

Madema Palace is also called the Lady Palace, in fact, I heard the second name to want to see, want to know what is inside the Lady Palace. Later, I learned from the WeChat public account about the history of the Lady Palace. In fact, it is similar to Wu Zetian in China. The king died that year. The little prince was too small, so the queen was in power, so it was also called the Lady Palace. Friends who have been to Italy, especially those who have visited some museums, will find that museums in Italy are particularly spectacular, and of course the Lady Palace is no exception, with the roof decoration and murals all showing the style of the dynasty.

Madema Palace is a semi-Baroque and semi-medieval-style building built on the ruins of ancient Rome in the 13th century. It was originally a monastery and later became the palace of the Sava royal family. It has been used as a royal symbol of the Sava House since the 14th century and is now the Museum of Ancient Art and Culture.

The Madama Palace is a palace in Turin, the first senate of the Italian Kingdom, a medieval building that was first used as a Roman fortress. Baroque, Gothic and Renaissance are combined with an incredible collection of art and antiques.

The discount for the museum card that cannot be missed in Turin goes to the Madama Palace. The Madama Palace is a mix of ancient Roman, medieval and Baroque architectural styles. Here it even proclaims the birth of Italy's first king. There is a permanent exhibition on the first floor to display Renaissance paintings and books. The second floor is a super gorgeous ceiling with an illusion of people feeling fast sucking in. The third floor is Baroque style. The top floor has a panoramic view of the mountain and the house, which is very beautiful.

There is a nobleness that permeates the bones of this place, though less magnificent and less luxurious than other European palaces, that gives a noble feeling.