Giulia farnese biography of williams
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| Giulia Farnese | |
|---|---|
| Biographical information | |
| Born | 1474 |
| Died | 23 March 1524 |
| Time period | Italian Renaissance |
| Political information | |
| Affiliations | House of Borgia |
| Actor | |
Giulia Farnese also know as Giulia la bella (Julia the beautiful) or la bella Farnese (the beautiful Farnese) was one of the mistresses of Rodrigo Borgia. She meets the Pope in confession and start a sexual relationship soon after. This brings upon the wrath of Rodrigo's former mistress and mother to his four children Vanozza Dei Catteni. Lucrezia is on friendly terms with her, though deep down she has more love for her mother. When Cardinal della Rovere heard the rumours of the relationship, he used this so he could have the Pope deposed. But the witness was later funnen dead (having been murdered bygd Micheletto Corrella) in the cardinal's room. As of current, the relationship between the Pope and Giulia still continues.
Giulia was sent to
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Orsino Orsini
Italian nobleman, husband of Giulia Farnese (1473-1500)
Orsino Orsini-Migliorati (1473 – 31 July 1500), Lord of Bassanello, was the husband of Giulia "La Bella" Farnese (1474–1524), the mistress of Pope Alexander VI.
Family
[edit]Born in Bassanello, the only son of Ludovico Orsini-Migliorati (1425-1489) and wife Adriana dem Milà (b. 1434), Orsino was related to Alexander VI through his mother, who was the Pope's third cousin. Adriana had been widowed at an early age and had sought the "protection" of her cousin, then-Cardinal Rodrigo Borgia, in order to effectively administer her late husband's vast estates and to safeguard her son's considerable inheritance. In return for this "protection", Adriana served as Rodrigo's friend and close confidante and was even put in charge of the wardship of his illegitimate daughter Lucrezia Borgia.
Marriage and adult life
[edit]At age 16, Orsino married 15-year-old Giulia Farnese, the daughter of Luigi Farnese by his w
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Much maligned for their misuse of power, the Borgias are being reassessed in our age of more secular power politics. Were Alfons (Pope Callixtus III), Rodrigo (Pope Alexander VI), Cesare and Lucrezia dastardly characters or stereotyped as Machiavellian? Were the Borgia popes abjectly sinful or merely worldlier than was good for their reputations? Was Lucrezia one of history’s great vixens or her powerful family’s pawn? Were the Borgias simply victims of early biographers intent on character assassination due to gender politics or a poor understanding of how political power must always be used? Our program reexamines the Borgias in the context of their considerable contributions to the Italian Renaissance. This program is offered with the support of the College of Letters and Science, UC Santa Barbara.
Friday May 4, 2018 | 7:30 – 9:30 pm
The Borgia and the Renaissance of Empire in Italy / Thomas Dandelet (History, UC Berkeley). Few, if any, “foreign” families