Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Medici Villas and Gardens in Tuscany' has mentioned 'Villa' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
The last Medici villas were the Villa di Montevettolini and the Villa di Artimino, bought in 1595/6 by Ferdinando I while he was expanding the Villa di Castello, Villa La Petraia and Villa dell'Ambrogiana.
When he was in residence, the villa became a microcosm of the Medici court.
For hunting, he could visit the Villa del Trebbio, Villa di Cafaggiolo or Villa di Pratolino; reside at the Villa dell'Ambrogiana in the spring; and move to the Villa di Artimino, to while away the summer in its cooler elevated position.
Villa del Trebbio (mid-14th century - 1738) Villa di Cafaggiolo (mid-14th century - 1738) Villa di Careggi (1417 - 1738) Villa Medici in Fiesole (1450xe2x80x931671) Villa di Poggio a Caiano (1470xe2x80x931738) Villa di Castello (1480xe2x80x931738) Villa di Mezzomonte (1480xe2x80x931482, 1629xe2x80x931644) Villa La Petraia (first half of the 16th century - 1738) Villa di Camugliano (c.1530 - 1615)[3] Villa di Cerreto Guidi (1555xe2x80x931738) Villa del Poggio Imperiale (1565xe2x80x931738) Villa di Pratolino (1568xe2x80x931738) Villa di Lappeggi (1569xe2x80x931738) Villa dell'Ambrogiana (1574xe2x80x931738) Villa La Magia (1583xe2x80x931738) Villa di Artimino (1596xe2x80x931738)
Villa di Careggi Villa di Poggio a Caiano L'Appennino, Parco di Pratolino Palazzo di Seravezza Villa a Fiesole Villa di Artimino
The Medici villa and its gardens embody an ideal of the princely residence in the country where it was possible to live in harmony with nature, and dedicate as much to leisure pastimes as to the arts and knowledge.
Criterion (iv): The Medici baronial residences provide eminent examples of the rural aristocratic villa dedicated to leisure, the arts and knowledge.