He very probably also visited Florence in this period.

While these royal works were going on Torrigiano visited Florence in order to get skilled assistants.

He visited Florence in 1836, and the following year saw him installed as professor of engraving at Brussels.

During the first decades of the 16th century a number of Spanish painters visited Florence.

Still, they haven't been able to visit Paris and Florence for years.

In 1428 Leon visited Florence at first time.

I thought we could visit Florence (by train?)

He also visited Venice and Florence before returning to London in 1791.

The ban on the family was lifted in 1428, and that same year Leon visited Florence for the first time.

There'll be other years to visit Florence.