Please, select a region

Scroll to see the Website

Our locations

Print page
Send the page
Add to favorites

Emblems

Assicurazioni Generali Austro-Italiche plaques: the earliest plaques show the Hapsburg two-headed eafle (1833/1848)

Assicurazioni Generali Austro-Italiche plaques: the earliest plaques show the Hapsburg two-headed eafle (1833/1848)

Austrian agency metal plate: (around 1920)

Austrian agency metal plate: (around 1920)

Assicurazioni Generali metal plate: the company adopted its current simplified name in 1848

Assicurazioni Generali metal plate: the company adopted its current simplified name in 1848

metal plates: the plates placed on property or insured buildings were different between Italy and the provinces of the Empire

metal plates: the plates placed on property or insured buildings were different between Italy and the provinces of the Empire

glass windows with frosted lion: between 1909 and 1914, the Procuratie Vecchie building in Venice, wich housed the Veneto Head Office, was radically refurbished

glass windows with frosted lion: between 1909 and 1914, the Procuratie Vecchie building in Venice, wich housed the Veneto Head Office, was radically refurbished

detail of glass window with frosted lion: Murano craft (ph. Cherinfoto snc e Roberto Banrnabà)

detail of glass window with frosted lion: Murano craft (ph. Cherinfoto snc e Roberto Banrnabà)

lace in 'Venice-stitch': needle finished, 1925 (Merletti Jesurum school, Venice)

lace in 'Venice-stitch': needle finished, 1925 (Merletti Jesurum school, Venice)

winged lion on tapestry: reproduced in 1982

winged lion on tapestry: reproduced in 1982

sticker of the 'Flying Lion': as symbol of the agreement between Generali and Alitalia wich generated a policy customized for air travelers (G. Forattini, 1985)

sticker of the 'Flying Lion': as symbol of the agreement between Generali and Alitalia wich generated a policy customized for air travelers (G. Forattini, 1985)

Assicurazioni Generali Austro-Italiche plaques: the earliest plaques show the Hapsburg two-headed eafle (1833/1848)

Austrian agency metal plate: (around 1920)

Assicurazioni Generali metal plate: the company adopted its current simplified name in 1848

metal plates: the plates placed on property or insured buildings were different between Italy and the provinces of the Empire

glass windows with frosted lion: between 1909 and 1914, the Procuratie Vecchie building in Venice, wich housed the Veneto Head Office, was radically refurbished

detail of glass window with frosted lion: Murano craft (ph. Cherinfoto snc e Roberto Banrnabà)

lace in 'Venice-stitch': needle finished, 1925 (Merletti Jesurum school, Venice)

winged lion on tapestry: reproduced in 1982

sticker of the 'Flying Lion': as symbol of the agreement between Generali and Alitalia wich generated a policy customized for air travelers (G. Forattini, 1985)