Claim: The Cane Tago shows a dog fallen from a windowsill in joy at seeing its master returning from a long journey, but after 200 years, atmospheric damage necessitated restoration, and it is now at the Collezioni Comunali d’Arte, inside Palazzo d'Accursio (located on the Piazza Maggiore).
Evidence: Cane Tago ("The Dog Tago") is a statue erected in Bologna, Italy, in 1777. It was the work of Luigi Acquisti, commissioned by the marquis Tommaso dè Buoi, to celebrate the fidelity of his German Weimaraner hound. The dog had fallen from the windowsill in joy at seeing its master returning from a long journey. After 200 years, atmospheric damage necessitated restoration, and the statue was subsequently displayed at the local Museum of Archeology. It is now at the Collezioni Comunali d'Arte, inside Palazzo d'Accursio. Palazzo d'Accursio (or Palazzo Comunale) is a palace once formulated to house major administrative offices of the city of Bologna, region of Emilia-Romagna, Italy. It is located on the Piazza Maggiore, and is the city's Town Hall.