In Punta San Vigilio, a small marvelous peninsula on Lake Garda, there is a villa built in the first half of the sixteenth century by the lawyer and writer Agostino di Brenzone, who here concentrated in a somewhat bizarre way "humanistic" symbols, such as a (false) funerary urn of Catullus, fake sepulchers of Aesculapius and Virgil, busts of the twelve Caesars and some fourteenth-century poets. But also initiatory gardens named after Venus, Adam and Apollo ...
