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  1. Already in 1468 Ippolita had returned to the court of Milan to try to pacify her brother Galeazzo Maria, who became duke after the death of his father, with their mother Bianca Maria and also with his father-in-law Ferrante.

  2. Nov 15, 2023 · So Sforza is very likely to have studied Greek with Lascaris under Martorelli's guidance, but one final question remains. Did the teaching occur in Milan between ca. 1463 and 1465, or when she was already in Naples, from late 1465 to 1466?

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  4. Nov 15, 2023 · Abstract and Figures. When ancient Greek heritage was rehabilitated in the Renaissance, its students were first and foremost aspiring humanists, and, almost as a rule, men. An early exception was...

  5. Ippolita died at the age of 38 in 1484 in Naples. Her husband then married his long-standing mistress by whom he already had two illegitimate children. Soon after Ippolita’s death, the Naples-Milan alliance collapsed.

    • Why did Ippolita return to Milan in 1468?1
    • Why did Ippolita return to Milan in 1468?2
    • Why did Ippolita return to Milan in 1468?3
    • Why did Ippolita return to Milan in 1468?4
  6. Still, Ippolita lived as a hostage at the Neapolitan court, subject not only to the threat of foreign invasion but also to her husband’s well-known sexual adventures and her father-in-law’s ruthlessness. Soon after Ippolitas mysterious death in 1488, the fraught Naples-Milan alliance collapsed. Read More.

  7. Ippolita (1446–1484) Queen of Naples. Name variations: Hippolyta Sforza; Ippolita Sforza. Born in 1446; died on August 20, 1484; daughter of Bianca Maria Visconti (1423–1470) and Francesco Sforza (1401–1466), 4th duke of Milan (r. 1450–1466); married Alfonso of Aragon (1448–1495), duke of Calabria, later known as Alphonso II, king of ...

  8. Nov 15, 2023 · When ancient Greek heritage was rehabilitated in the Renaissance, its students were first and foremost aspiring humanists, and, almost as a rule, men. An early exception was Ippolita Maria Sforza (1445–88), the eldest daughter of the Duke of Milan, Francesco I Sforza.

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