Trivulzio Collection
"Trivulzio: A Legacy of Art, Nobility, and Influence" Step into the world of Trivulzio, a name that resonates with history and elegance
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Trivulzio: A Legacy of Art, Nobility, and Influence" Step into the world of Trivulzio, a name that resonates with history and elegance. From the majestic horses captured by Leonardo da Vinci's skilled brush in the late 15th century to kings and noblemen engrossed in card games depicted by E Hauger in 1849, the Trivulzio family has left an indelible mark on art. Cristina Trivulzio di Belgiojoso, a woman ahead of her time, emerges as a prominent figure amidst this lineage. In 1848, she stood at the forefront of change and revolution. Her portrait reflects both strength and grace as she navigated through turbulent times. Cardenal Scarramuccia Trivulzio's enigmatic portrayal by Raphael adds another layer to this captivating tale. The cardinal's portrait from around 1510 exudes wisdom and intrigue—a testament to his influential role within society. Leonardo da Vinci's studies for the Trivulzio Monument unveil his genius mind at work. Created around 1508-1511, these sketches showcase his meticulous attention to detail as he envisioned a monument befitting this esteemed family. The culmination of Leonardo's vision materializes in the grandeur of the Trivulzio Monument itself—an architectural marvel that stands tall even today. Its intricate design speaks volumes about their legacy—forever etched into stone. Not limited to monuments or paintings alone, the Trivulzios' patronage extended to religious art too. The exquisite "Trivulzio Madonna, " housed in Castello Sforzesco Museo Civico d Arte Antica since 1497, radiates divine beauty—a testament to their devotion. Lastly but not leastly is Princess di Belgioso herself - Cristina Truvilio di Belgioso.