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  1. His Maria Maddalena of Austria (Wife of Duke Cosimo II de' Medici) with her Son, the Future Ferdinand II (Flint Institute of Arts, 1623) shows his familiarity with the work of Scipione Pulzone, in particular his Portrait of Christine of Lorraine (Uffizi). The cloakroom of the Villa di Pratolino with hunters and cooks of the Medici family

  2. 2 de sept. de 2022 · File:Giusto suttermans, ritratto di cosimo II de' medici con la moglie maria maddalena d'austria e il figlio ferdinando II, 1640 ca.jpg cropped 67 % horizontally, 65 % vertically using CropTool with precise mode.

  3. The conventual complex, dedicated to the Florentine Carmelite St. Maria Maddalena de’ Pazzi, who had such an influence on 17th-century spirituality, was originally founded in 1257 and dedicated to St. Mary Magdalen ‘delle Convertite’, in a place where there was already a house for ‘penitent’ (or ‘converted’) women who followed the Rule of St. Benedict.

  4. Maddalena di Lorenzo deMedici (* 25. Juli 1473 in Florenz; † 2. Dezember 1519 in Rom) war die zweitälteste Tochter von Lorenzo dem Prächtigen (1449–1492), dem Stadtherrn von Florenz, und dessen Ehefrau Clarice Orsini (1453–1488) und wurde am 25. Februar 1487 mit dem Sohn des Papstes Innozenz VIII., Francesco Cibo (um 1450–1519 ...

  5. Born in Florence, Toscane on 29 June 1600 to Ferdinando I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany and Christine de Lorraine. Maria Maddalena de Medici married Francesco Ubalde della de Rovere and had 6 children. She passed away on 28 December 1633 in Florence, Toscane.

  6. The conventual complex, dedicated to the Florentine Carmelite St Maria Maddalena de’ Pazzi, who had such an influence on 17th-century spirituality, was originally founded in 1257 and dedicated to St Mary Magdalen ‘delle Convertite’, in a place where there was already a house for ‘penitent’ (or ‘converted’) women who followed the Rule of St Benedict.

  7. Margherita deMedici Farnese 247 of the ducal apartments of the Farnese palace in Piacenza, she opened to the public the new chapel which had been constructed for her personal use so that all could venerate its relics for two days.71 And later that year, she honoured her natal city, by organising Parma’s festivities in celebration of the newly canonised Florentine Saint Maria Maddalena de ...