{{Short description|Historical building in Lima, Peru}} {{Distinguish|Goyeneche Palace, Arequipa}} {{Infobox building | name = Casa Goyeneche | image = Palacio de Goyeneche en Lima 05.jpg | image_caption = <!-- or |caption= --> | architectural_style = [[Spanish Colonial]] | address = [[Jirón Ucayali]] 358 | years_built = 1771 | cost = | owner = [[Banco de Crédito del Perú]] | floor_count = 2 | floor_area = 959.20 [[Square metre|m<sup>2</sup>]]<ref name=ElComercio>{{Cite web |url=https://especiales.elcomercio.pe/?q=especiales/casonas-del-centro-historico-de-lima-multimedia-nndd/index.html |title=Las casonas del Centro de Lima |website=[[El Comercio (Peru)|El Comercio]] |last=Planas |first=Enrique}}</ref> }} The '''Casa Goyeneche''', also known as the '''Palacio de Goyeneche''', the '''Casa Cavero''' or '''Casa Rada''', is an 18th-century historical building located at [[Jirón Ucayali]], part of the [[historic centre of Lima]], [[Peru]]. The 959.20 [[Square metre|m<sup>2</sup>]] two-storey building is named after the family that formerly owned it.<ref name=ElComercio/>
==History== The house was built in 1771 for Ignacio Cavero y Vásquez de Acuña and his wife, Micaela de Tagle, on the [[Jirón Ucayali|Ucayali street]] in front of the [[Torre Tagle Palace]]. Later, the house was the residence of José Matías Vásquez de Acuña, VII count of Vega del Ren, and his descendants.
In 1859, after having been bequeathed by Archbishop [[José Manuel Pasquel]] to the [[Seminario de Lima|Santo Toribio Seminary]], its rector sold the house to Colonel {{ill|Juan Mariano de Goyeneche y Barreda|es}}. It was remodeled in 1863 by architect {{ill|Michele Trefogli|es}} under the [[Doric order]].
In 1894, Goyeneche's children inherited the house and in 1914 the younger sister, María Josefa de Goyeneche, Duchess of Goyeneche, became the owner. In 1928, after the death of the Duchess of Goyeneche, the house was inherited by her second nephew Pablo A. Rada y Gamio, who in 1940 sold it to the banker {{ill|Enrique Ayulo Pardo|es}}.
It was ultimately acquired by the ''[[Banco de Crédito del Perú]]'' in 1971.<ref name=ElComercio/>
==See also== *[[Peruvian colonial architecture]]
==References== {{reflist}}
{{Lima landmarks}}
{{coord|-12.04875|-77.02956|format=dms|type:landmark_region:PE|display=title}}
[[Category:Palaces in Peru]] [[Category:Buildings and structures completed in 1771]]