Lycée Victor Hugo (Italy)

Lycée Victor Hugo (Italy)
École française de Florence – Mlf Lycée Victor Hugo
Location
Lycée Victor Hugo (Italy)
Lycée Victor Hugo (Italy)
Lycée Victor Hugo (Italy)
Lycée Victor Hugo (Italy)
Palazzo Venturi Ginori
Via della Scala, 85
50123 Florence
Italy
Coordinates 43°46′34″N 11°14′40″E / 43.77608°N 11.24453°E / 43.77608; 11.24453Coordinates: 43°46′34″N 11°14′40″E / 43.77608°N 11.24453°E / 43.77608; 11.24453
Information
Type French International school
Motto Two cultures, three languages
Established 1976
Principal Maria Martino
Grades From Preschool to 12th Grade
Enrollment 479 (2017/2018)
Medium of language French, Italian, English
Affiliation Mission laïque française[1]
(since 2007)
Information Mlf School[2]
Exam Preparation French national diploma, Baccalauréat, EsaBac
Languages taught French, Italian, English, Spanish, German, Mandarin, Latin
Language Certifications English (Cambridge English), Italian (CILS), Spanish (DELE)
Particularities Three-language classes starting from the second year of Nursery school (French, English, Italian)
Website vhugo.eu

The Lycée Victor Hugo (French: École française de Florence – Mlf Lycée Victor Hugo) is a French international school in Florence, Italy. It was established in 1976 and has integrated the Mission laïque française (Mlf) in 2007.[3] It serves levels maternelle (preschool) through terminale, the final year of lycée (senior high school) and it allows French, English and Italian languages learning from preschool for all children.[4] As of 2017 the school has about 500 students range from 2 to 18 years.[1]

Palazzo Venturi Ginori

Portal

The Lycee is located in the palace once known as the Palazzo Venturi Ginori, built in 1498 for Bernardo Rucellai on land owned by his wife Nannina Medici. In 1459, Cosimo de' Medici sponsors meetings of a neoplatonic Academy in this palace. The palace suffered with the temporary explulsion of the Medici in 1527, but was soon refurbished. In 1537, the Rucellai heirs sold the property to Bianca Cappello. In 1663, the Cardinal Giovanni Carlo Medici sells much of the contents of the palace, and the structure is bought by the Marquis Ridolfi Montescudaio. The palace interiors were refurbished in the early 19th century in a neoclassical style. The gardens were redon in a British style. In 1861, an owner, Countess Orloff employs Giuseppe Poggi in renovations.[5]

See also

References

  1. 1 2 Deberre, Jean-Christophe (publication manager); Bur, Michel (editorial manager); Buclon, Aude (coordination); Oukkal, Alexis (graphic design) (2017). Directory of schools - Mission laïque française OSUI 2017/2018 (pdf). Mission laïque française. p. 123. ISSN 2260-8605.
  2. ↑ The Mission laïque française (Mlf) is the administrator of the school, fully run by it in terms of administration, teaching and finances.
  3. ↑ Thévenin, André (2002). La Mission laïque française à travers son histoire : 1902-2002 (pdf) (in French). Mission laïque française.
  4. ↑ Lemaître, Aurélie (14 April 2018). "Mission laïque française : La laïcité comme pédagogie". Ouest-France (in French). Retrieved 12 May 2018.
  5. ↑ Lycee site, history and architecture.
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