PALAZZO ZAGURI. Home of the INTERPRETI VENEZIANI concerts. The INTERPRETI VENEZIANI concerts are held in the Salone Nobile, the prestigious grand hall of Palazzo Zaguri, offering audiences the unique opportunity to experience classical music surrounded by the elegance and history of a historic Venetian palace. Palazzo Zaguri is a 14th–15th century Gothic palace located in Campo San Maurizio, in the heart of Venice. Originally known as Palazzo Pasqualini, it was built for the wealthy Pasqualini family, silk merchants and important patrons of the arts. The palace once housed an extraordinary art collection, with works associated with some of the greatest artists of the Venetian Renaissance, including Gentile da Fabriano, Titian, Giorgione, Giovanni Bellini and Antonello da Messina. In 1496, it also hosted the exiled Prince George Cernovich of Montenegro. From the 16th century, ownership gradually passed to the Zaguri family, who gave the palace its present name. The Zaguri became one of Venice’s prominent patrician families before the family line became extinct in 1810. Today, Palazzo Zaguri remains a remarkable example of Venetian Gothic architecture, preserving the atmosphere of centuries of art, culture and aristocratic life.