Diferencia entre revisiones de «Juan Guillermo del Palatinado»
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== Colecciones de arte ==
<!--He was more popular in Jülich-Berg, where he erected impressive buildings such as the [[Schloss Bensberg]] and led a lavish court which gave work to many artists and artisans, including the court painters [[Johannes Spilberg]], his daughter [[Adriana Spilberg|Adriana]], her later husband [[Eglon van der Neer]], [[Adriaen van der Werff]], [[Jan Frans van Douven]], [[Herman van der Mijn]], [[Jan van Nickelen]], his daughter [[Jacoba Maria van Nickelen]], her husband [[Willem Troost]], [[Rachel Ruysch]], [[Godfried Schalcken]] and [[Jan Weenix]] with his daughter [[Maria Weenix]].<ref>(German) [http://www.duesseldorf.de/thema2/spezial/janwellem/kuenste/bildende_kunst/2_hofkuenstler.shtml court painters] who worked for Johan Wilhelm, according to the Dusseldorf museum website</ref> His enormous collection of paintings by [[Rubens]] can still be seen in the [[Alte Pinakothek]] in [[Munich]].
His widow Anna Maria Luisa was the last [[:wikt:scion|scion]] of the [[House of Medici]]. A patron of the arts, she bequeathed the Medici's large art collection, including the contents of the [[Uffizi]], [[Palazzo Pitti]] and the Medicean villas, which she inherited upon her brother [[Gian Gastone de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany|Gian Gastone's]] death in 1737, and her Palatine treasures to the [[Grand Duchy of Tuscany|Tuscan state]], on the condition that no part of it could be removed from the capital [[Florence]]. Therefore, these treasures are still to be visited in Florence today.
In Düsseldorf, the Jan-Wellem Square is named after Johann Wilhelm.-->
== Enlaces externos ==
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