A half length, as big as the life, representing a naked woman, by Titiano.
It is thought that this is the portrait of the woman that was Titian’s model, when he drew the famous Venus now existing in the room called La Tribuna, in the Medicean gallery at Florence.
Our Saviour taken down from the cross. The figures a little more than one foot high, by Daniele da Volterra.
This appears to be the sketch from which Daniel made the large famous picture, that is now in one of the chapels of the church called La Trinità de Monit, at Rome.
An oval picture representing Medusa’s head, bigger than the life, painted with astonishing expression, by Rubens.
A holy family. The figures one foot high, compleatly finished, by Annib. Caracci.
Our Saviour crowned with thorns. The figures a foot and a half high. One of the best works in his first manner, by Correggio.
Our Lady with the two babes Jesus and John laying hold of a lamb, and two angels devoutly looking on them, by Fran. Mazzuoli, called Parmigianino.
It was formerly in Charles the First’s collection.
Socrates and Alcibiades. Half lengths of about a foot and a half, by Giorgione da Castelfranco, who was Titiano’s master.