Don Fabrizio Massimo-Brancaccio ? 🤔
Dinner at the Circolo della Caccia
(The Hunt Club)
In the Palazzo Borghese
"Our gracious host was Comm. Principe Dott. Don Fabrizio Massimo Brancaccio, Principe di Triggiano."
(The Hunt Club)
In the Palazzo Borghese
"Our gracious host was Comm. Principe Dott. Don Fabrizio Massimo Brancaccio, Principe di Triggiano."
"The Circolo della Caccia is a gentlemen's club founded in 1869 that brings together representatives of the Roman aristocracy. It is considered among the most exclusive in Italy. .."
histouring.com
histouring.com
The club is traditionally linked to the white aristocracy, unlike the New Chess Circle, a fiefdom of the papal black aristocracy.
Circolo della Caccia (Roma) has 700 members, all men. Among others, King Juan Carlos of Spain, Prince Charles of England, Duke Philip of Edinburgh, Constantine of Greece and King Albert II of Monaco.
"The Circolo della Caccia was founded in 1869 with the name “Circolo di San Carlo” due to its first location in front of the San Carlo church..Among its elite honorary members are the King of Spain, King of Sweden, and princes of European royal houses."
San Carlo al Corso is a basilica church in Rome, Italy, facing onto the central part of the Via del Corso.
This church is dedicated to Saint Ambrose & Saint Charles Borromeo, the patron saints of Milan.
This church is dedicated to Saint Ambrose & Saint Charles Borromeo, the patron saints of Milan.
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"San Carlo is the only church in Rome to have an ambulatory which contains the heart of Charles Borromeo , who was canonised on 1 November 1610 by Pope Paul V.
It was donated to the church in 1614 by his cousin, Federico Borromeo"😬
en.wikipedia.org
It was donated to the church in 1614 by his cousin, Federico Borromeo"😬
en.wikipedia.org
It then moved to Palazzo Verospi, on the other side of Via del Corso, and changed its name to Circolo della Caccia, in view of the large presence of members of the Roman Society for fox hunting, a “sport” introduced by Lord George Stanhope, Count of Chesterfield 🤔
"and practiced by the aristocracy in the Roman countryside, concurrent to the birth of the Circolo itself. On this note, a magnificent canvas originally donated to King Umberto II, probably the most representative one currently displayed at the Circolo, serves as testimony .."
Going back to the chronological overview of the Circolo, before reaching its current site, it relocated two more times: first, to the now-demolished Palazzo Bonaccorsi, lastly to Palazzo Marignoli.
"Finally, on August 31, 1922, it moved to its definitive location, which coincided with the former rooms of Paolina Borghese (Napoleon’s sister) at the eponymous palace in the old ‘rione’ (neighborhood) Campo Marzio: Palazzo Borghese, also known as the “Cembalo” (Harpsichord)"
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