Question: What is the name of the palace built near the River Arno in Florence, Italy by the son of Buonaccorso Pitti?

Context paragraphs:
Vasari Corridor: The Vasari Corridor (Italian: "Corridoio Vasariano" ) is an elevated enclosed passageway in Florence, central Italy, which connects the Palazzo Vecchio with the Palazzo Pitti.  Beginning on the south side of the Palazzo Vecchio, it then joins the Uffizi Gallery and leaves on its south side, crossing the Lungarno dei Archibusieri and then following the north bank of the River Arno until it crosses the river at Ponte Vecchio.  At the time of construction, the corridor had to be built around the Torre dei Mannelli, using brackets, because the owners of the tower refused to alter it.  The corridor covers up part of the façade of the Church of Santa Felicita.  The corridor then snakes its way over rows of houses in the Oltrarno district, becoming narrower, to finally join the Palazzo Pitti.  Most of it is closed to visitors.

Palazzina Reale di Santa Maria Novella: La Palazzina Reale of Santa Maria Novella is a modern, white marble palace built in a sleek Fascist-style, located along via Valfonda and Via Berardi, adjacent to the main Train Station at Santa Maria Novella in Florence, region of Tuscany, Italy.  Built in 1934-1935 to house the royal family on their visits to Florence; after recent refurbishment, the building since 2015 houses the Casa dell'Architettura di Firenze (Architecture Society of Florence).

Gregorio Dati: Gregorio (Goro) Dati (15 April 1362 – 17 September 1435) was a Florentine merchant and diarist best known for the authorship of "The Diaries of Gregorio Dati," which represents a major source for the social and economic historians of the Renaissance Florence, alongside the diaries of Buonaccorso Pitti.  He kept a detailed diary outlining his business dealings as well as personal information about the births and deaths of his four successive wives and his 26 children.

San Felice, Florence: The Chiesa di San Felice (Church of St Felix) is a Roman Catholic church in Florence, region of Tuscany, Italy.  It is located on the south bank of the River Arno, just west of the Pitti Palace.  It is predominantly Gothic, but has a Renaissance façade by Michelozzo, added in 1457.  Over the high altar is a large Crucifix attributed to Giotto or his school.

Santa Trinita: Santa Trìnita (] ; Italian for "Holy Trinity") is a Roman Catholic church located in front of the Piazza of the same name, traversed by Via de' Tornabuoni, in central Florence, region of Tuscany, Italy.  It is the mother church of the Vallumbrosan Order of monks, founded in 1092 by a Florentine nobleman.  South on Via de' Tornabuoni is the Ponte Santa Trìnita over the river Arno; across the street is the Palazzo Spini Feroni.

Oltrarno: The Oltrarno is a quarter of Florence, Italy.  The name means "beyond the Arno" (compare to the Roman quarter of Trastevere); it is located south of the River Arno.  It contains part of the historic centre of Florence and many notable sites such as the church Santo Spirito di Firenze, Palazzo Pitti, Belvedere, and Piazzale Michelangelo.

Scolmatore dell'Arno: Lo Scolmatore dell'Arno (The Arno floodway) is a 28 km artificial flood control channel of the river Arno from Pontedera to the Ligurian Sea at Calambrone.  As a consequence of the Arno flood of 1949, it was decided to start the construction of "Scolmatore dell'Arno" in 1954 at a cost of more than 10 billion lire of the time.  The work was not completed in time for the disastrous flood of 1966 that, in addition to Florence, caused enormous damages in Pontedera and Pisa.

Buonaccorso Pitti: Buonaccorso Pitti was a prominent Florentine merchant in the late 14th and early 15th centuries.  His family was very prestigious and his father very involved in politics.  He was a gambler and often made unsafe investments, though he managed to make money from it several times during his life.  He bought and sold horses, wine, wool, and clothing among other things.  In 1422, he was elected the Standard Bearer of Justice, Florence's highest post.  In 1401, while serving as the Florentine ambassador to Bavaria, he, his brothers, and their descendants were ennobled by Rupert, King of Germany, after having saved his life by thwarting a poisoning attempt by the Duke of Milan.  His son, Luca, built the Palazzo Pitti in Florence, but never finished it, it was given to him, but he sold it in 1549.  Buonaccorso's descendants, the Counts Buonacorsi di Pistoia, moved from Tuscany to Bavaria in the late 19th century.  The family emigrated to the U.S. in the early 20th century.

Ponte alla Carraia: The Ponte alla Carraia is a five-arched bridge spanning the River Arno and linking the district of Oltrarno to the rest of the city of Florence, Italy.  To the west is a weir, the Pescaia di Santa Rosa, and the Ponte Amerigo Vespucci, and to the east is the Ponte Santa Trinita.  The piazzas on either bank are the Piazza Nazario Sauro (south) and the Piazza Carlo Goldoni (north).  At the northernmost column of the bridge a family of coypus live in a dam.

Palazzo Pitti: The Palazzo Pitti (] ), in English sometimes called the Pitti Palace, is a vast, mainly Renaissance, palace in Florence, Italy.  It is situated on the south side of the River Arno, a short distance from the Ponte Vecchio.  The core of the present palazzo dates from 1458 and was originally the town residence of Luca Pitti, an ambitious Florentine banker.

Supporting paragraphs: Buonaccorso Pitti Palazzo Pitti
Answer: Palazzo Pitti