Frescati is a parklike area on the northern outskirts of Stockholm. It takes it name after the Villa Frescati built by the architect Louis Jean Desprez for Gustaf Mauritz Armfelt in 1791-1792. The villa took its name after the Italian city of Frascati, visited by King Gustavus III during his Italian journey. During the 19th century the name began to be used for a larger area in the vicinity of the house, and the Royal Swedish Academy for Agriculture established its experimental fields there. It was followed by a number of other scientific and academic institutions, including the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, the Swedish Museum of Natural History, and eventually Stockholm University. Stockholm listen? is the capital and the largest city of Sweden. ... Count Gustaf Mauritz Armfelt (March 31, 1757 – August 19, 1814) was a Swedish courtier and diplomat. ... A town in Italy south east of Rome, near Tusculum. ... Gustav III (13 January 1746 (O.S.) (24 January 1746 (N.S.))–March 29, 1792) was the King of Sweden from February 12, 1771 until his death. ... The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences or , founded in 1739 by King Frederick I, is one of the Royal Academies in Sweden. ... Stockholm University The Arrhenius Laboratory at the main campus of Stockholm University at Frescati Stockholm University, or Stockholms universitet, is a state university in Stockholm, Sweden. ...
It was after reading and learning of the fate of Frescati house in the light of the recent discussion about Archers that I wondered that no systems had changed in order to prevent something like this happening again.
Frescati was a different style, full of detail that wasn't well documented or recorded.
Frescati wasn't just another house, it had plenty of features that distinguished it from the rest including the theatre, the painted ceiling, it's special historical association with LEF.
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