Florence. Uffizi: Fornarina, 1512; Death of Adonis. Pitti: Martyrdom of S. Agatha, 1520; Portrait (L.). London. Resurrection of Lazarus, 1519; Portraits. Naples. Holy Family; Portraits. Paris. Visitation, 1521. Rome. Portrait of Andrea Doria (L.). Farnesina: Frescoes, 1511. S. Pietro in Montorio. Frescoes. Treviso. S. Niccolo: Incredulity of S. Thomas (E.). Venice. Academy: Visitation (E.). S. Giovanni Chrisostomo: S. Chrysostom enthroned (E.). Viterbo. Pietà (L.). CHAPTER XXII BONIFAZIO AND PARIS BORDONE Some uncertainty has existed as to the identity of the different members of the family of Bonifazio. All the early historians agree in giving the name to one master only. Boschini, however, in 1777 discovered the register of the death of a second, and a third bearing the name was working twenty years later. Upon this Dr. Morelli came to the conclusion that we must recognise three, if not four, masters bearing the name of Bonifazio, but documents recently discovered by Professor Ludwig have in great measure destroyed Morelli's conjectures. There may have been obscure painters bearing the name, but they were mere imitators, and it is doubtful if any were related to the family of de Pitatis. Bonifazio Veronese is really the only one who counts. As Ridolfi says, he was born in Verona in the most beautiful moment of painting. He came to Venice at the age of eighteen, and became a pupil of Palma Vecchio, with whom his work has sometimes been confused. After Palma's death Bonifazio continued in friendly relations with his old master's family, and his niece married Palma's nephew. Bonifazio himself married the daughter of a basket-maker, and appears to have had no children, for he and his wife by their wills bestowed their whole fortune on their nephews. Antonio Palma, who married Bonifazio's niece, was a painter whose pictures have sometimes been attributed to the legendary third Bonifazio. Bonifazio's life was passed peacefully in Venice. He received many important commissions from the Republic, and decorated the Palace of the Treasurers. His character and standing were high, and he was appointed, in company with Titian and Lotto, to administer a legacy which Vincenzo Catena had left to provide a yearly dower for five maidens. After a long life spent in steady work, Bonifazio withdrew to a little farm amidst orchards--fifteen acres of land in all--at San Zenone, near Asolo; but he still kept his house in San Marcuola, where he died. He was buried in S. Alvise in Venice.