The Florence Charterhouse, or certosa, is situated in the south of Florence, on the highest point of a slope, and in the past, it was quite possibly the most remarkable monasteries in Europe, housing hundreds of religious figures; before Napoleon's invasion, around 500 works of workmanship were kept there. The construction of the structure is owed to Niccolò Acciaioli, an exceptionally incredible Florentine resident who chose to fabricate it in 1341not just to serve as middle for monks yet in addition as a school for youngsters. Outside the religious circle, there is Palazzo Acciaioli, a crenelated constructing that welcomes youngsters and steers them towards the sciences. Among the significant parts of this monastery are the church committed to San Lorenzo, with ordinarily Mannerist design, loaded with frescoes and paintings with a lavish marble special raised area from the sixteenth century and a grave which keeps numerous historic tombs, mostly having a place with the Acciaoli family? From the church you can arrive at the huge Renaissance cloister, embellished with a major well and ceramics by Andrea and Giovanni della Robbia (15th-sixteenth century), which opens onto the cells.