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The image shows a sign affixed to a wall, providing information about the Palazzo Astuto di Fargione in Noto, Italy. The sign's title is "PALAZZO ASTUTO DI FARGIONE." There's text below this title indicating that the project is part of "Noto Smart Tourism."

The text on the sign gives a description of the palace, stating it's an old noble building located on Via Cavour, likely designed by the architect Vincenzo Sinatra and commissioned by Antonino Astuto of Fargione. It mentions architectural details such as the facade with Tuscan pillars, adorned balconies, 18th-century stuccoes, and a "Hall of Parties."

A "Curiosità" section notes that the palace hosted the Astuziano Museum founded by Antonino Astuto, which housed an art and archeology collection. After the sale of the collection, the noble floor was designated for the Val di Noto Circle in 1980. In the courtyard of the palace, there is an anti-aircraft bunker from World War II.

Beneath this description, there's a welcome message from the architect Rosario Gagliardi, who offers to guide people through the monuments built after the 1693 earthquake.

There is a visual representation of a man dressed in period attire, possibly representing Antonino Astuto.

At the bottom of the sign, there is a QR code for downloading an audioguide, alongside the logos of the Comune di Noto and the Ministero dell'Interno (Ministry of the Interior).
Zinaida

Apr 25, 2026

Noto, Italy

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The image shows a sign affixed to a wall, providing information about the Palazzo Astuto di Fargione in Noto, Italy. The sign's title is "PALAZZO ASTUTO DI FARGIONE." There's text below this title indicating that the project is part of "Noto Smart Tourism." The text on the sign gives a description of the palace, stating it's an old noble building located on Via Cavour, likely designed by the architect Vincenzo Sinatra and commissioned by Antonino Astuto of Fargione. It mentions architectural details such as the facade with Tuscan pillars, adorned balconies, 18th-century stuccoes, and a "Hall of Parties." A "Curiosità" section notes that the palace hosted the Astuziano Museum founded by Antonino Astuto, which housed an art and archeology collection. After the sale of the collection, the noble floor was designated for the Val di Noto Circle in 1980. In the courtyard of the palace, there is an anti-aircraft bunker from World War II. Beneath this description, there's a welcome message from the architect Rosario Gagliardi, who offers to guide people through the monuments built after the 1693 earthquake. There is a visual representation of a man dressed in period attire, possibly representing Antonino Astuto. At the bottom of the sign, there is a QR code for downloading an audioguide, alongside the logos of the Comune di Noto and the Ministero dell'Interno (Ministry of the Interior).

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Zinaida

Apr 25, 2026

Noto, Italy

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