[puh-lah-dee-oh; It. pahl-lah-dyaw] 
| An⋅dre⋅a [ahn-dre-ah] , 1508–80, Italian architect famous for his widely translated Four Books of Architecture, 1570. |
| Pal·la·dio (pə-lā'dē-ō, pä-lä'dyō) Italian architect who developed a style based on the classicism of ancient Rome, breaking with the ornate conventions of the Italian Renaissance. His works include the Villa Rotonda and the Palazzo Chiericati in Venice. |
diˌoʊ