Mansions of the nobility
Aristocratic living in the Baroque period. Tourist routes and cultural relations between Italy and Spain
- Aristocratic living in the Baroque period
- The dwelling in the fief
- Renovation of castles and fortresses
- Dwellings in national and provincial capitals
- Extra-urban villas
- Rural residences and hunting lodges
From Calabria to Naples: the Ruffo di Bagnara
- The Ruffo family
- The Calabria of the Ruffo: Bagnara
- The Calabria of the Ruffo: San Lucido, Maida, Fiumara di Muro
- The Calabria of the Ruffo: Motta San Giovanni and Amendolea
- Between Molise and Basilicata: Baranello and Ruoti
- The possessions in Campania: the fief of Sant’Antimo
- The move to Naples
- The palace of Portici
From Abruzzo to Campania: the residences of the d’Avalos
- The d’Avalos family
- Vasto: the capital of the feudal state of the d’Avalos. The palace
- Vasto: the Caldoresco castle, the rural residences and the church of Santa Maria Maggiore
- Between Abruzzo and Molise: the county of Monteodorisio and Isernia
- Castles and stately homes: Ischia
- Palazzo d’Avalos in Procida
- The residences in Naples
On the trail of the Acquaviva
- The Acquaviva family
- The Abruzzo heart of the Duchy: Atri and Palazzo Acquaviva (first part)
- The Abruzzo heart of the Duchy: Atri and Palazzo Acquaviva (second part)
- Other possessions in Abruzzo
- The Apulian domains: Conversano
- The Apulian domains: Marchione and Alberobello
- Conquering the capital: the urban palace of Naples