GARDENERS MENTIONED 
in the principal villas at Frascati (Aldobrandini, Taverna, Mondragone), 
he introduced original designs for the waterworks. In Rome he built 
the Palazzi Giustiniani and de’ Gori, and made the design for the 
Fontana dell’ Acqua Paola, though he did not live to carry it out. 
FRIGIMELICA (COUNT GIROLAMO) 
XVIII Century 
Count Frigimelica, an accomplished Venetian nobleman, built the 
church of S. Gaetano at Vicenza, and collaborated with Prati in the 
construction of the Villa Pisani at Stra. 
JUVARA (FILIPPO) 
1685-1735 
Juvara, the most original and interesting Italian architect of the eigh- 
teenth century, was a pupil of Carlo Fontana’s. His most important 
work is the church of the Superga near Turin, and his principal build- 
ings are found in or near Turin: among them being the hunting-lodge 
of Stupinigi and the churches of Santa Cristina and Santa Maria in 
Carmine. The church of San Filippo in Turin was rebuilt by Juvara, 
and the royal villa at Rivoli, as well as other villas in the environs 
of Turin, show his hand. He remodelled the Palazzo Madama in 
Rome ; at Lucca he finished the Palazzo Reale ; at Mantua the dome 
on the church of S. Andrea is by him, and in Lisbon and Madrid, 
respectively, he built the royal palaces. 
LE NOTRE (ANDRE) 
1613-1700 
Le Notre, the greatest of French landscape-gardeners, first studied 
painting under Simon Vouet, together with Mignard, Lebrun and 
Lesueur, then succeeded his father as superintendent of the royal 
gardens. Among his great works are the gardens at Vaux-le-Vicomte, 
at Sceaux, at Chantilly, and the cascades and park at Saint-Cloud. 
The park of Versailles, the gardens of the Trianon, of Clagny and 
of Marly, are considered his masterpieces. When he visited Italy 
he remodelled the grounds of the Villa Ludovisi. He was fre- 
quently consulted by the Elector of Brandenburg and other notable 
foreigners. 
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