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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ginevra_SforzaGinevra Sforza - Wikipedia

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   Ginevra Sforza (ca. 1441 – 17 May 1507) became the wife of Sante Bentivoglio and then of Giovanni II Bentivoglio, both de facto signori (or unofficial leaders, or 'lords') of Bologna. She had 18 children and served the Bentivoglio family by fulfilling the gendered role demanded of her by society.

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3. www.cambridge.org › core › booksIntroduction - Genevra Sforza and the Bentivoglio

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   Introduction. Published online by Cambridge University Press: 14 November 2023. Elizabeth Bernhardt. Chapter. Get access. Cite. Summary. Ginevra Sforza helped poison her husband Sante so she could marry his young cousin Giovanni—since they had secretly been in love.

4. www.cambridge.org › core › booksGenevra Sforza and the Bentivoglio

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   Genevra Sforza and the Bentivoglio. Family, Politics, Gender and Reputation in (and beyond) Renaissance Bologna. Search within full text. Get access. Elizabeth Bernhardt, Washington University, St Louis. Publisher: Amsterdam University Press. Online publication date: November 2023.

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   Who was Genevra Sforza?

   • Genevra Sforza (ca. 1441-1507) lived her long life near the apex of Italian Renaissance society as wife of two successive de facto rulers of Bologna: Sante Bentivoglio then Giovanni II Bentivoglio.

   Genevra Sforza and the Bentivoglio - The Source

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   Who were Ginevra & Bentivoglio?

   • The others were: Annibale II Bentivoglio (1469–1540) who married Lucrezia, daughter of Ercole I d'Este, and who was lord of Bologna from 1511 to 1512; Ginevra befriended Gentile Budrioli, wife of the notary Alessandro Cimieri and student at the University of Bologna, who was accused of witchcraft and burned at the stake in 1498.

   Ginevra Sforza - Wikipedia

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   Who is Ginevra Bentivoglio Editoria?

   • In Italy she has taught courses about her main interests: the history and culture of the Italian family (for the University of California in Rome) and early modern Italian art and artisan history (for the Liceo Classico Giulio Cesare in Rome). There she also published two handbooks about Italian art with Ginevra Bentivoglio Editoria.

   Genevra Sforza and the Bentivoglio - The Source

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   How did Genevra transform into a farraginous body of misogynistic legends?

   • The book also explores how Genevra’s life-story, filled with a multitude of successes appropriate for an elite 15th-century female, has been transformed into a farraginous body of misogynistic legends claiming she destroyed the Bentivoglio and the city of Bologna.

   Genevra Sforza and the Bentivoglio - The Source

   source.wustl.edu/bookshelf/genevra-sforza-and-the-bentivoglio/

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6. www.cambridge.org › core › booksGenevra Sforza and the Bentivoglio

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   Based on letters surviving in Milan exchanged between Bolognese leaders and Genevra's uncle, Duke Francesco Sforza, we learn a tremendous amount about Genevra's position with no dowry; the complex relationships among Milan, Bologna, Pesaro, Florence, and Rome; gender roles and patriarchy in fifteenth-century marriages; and that Genevra did not ...

7. source.wustl.edu › bookshelf › genevra-sforza-andGenevra Sforza and the Bentivoglio - The Source

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   Feb 27, 2023 · By Elizabeth Bernhardt. Published by Amsterdam University Press February 27, 2023. SHARE. Genevra Sforza (ca. 1441-1507) lived her long life near the apex of Italian Renaissance society as wife of two successive de facto rulers of Bologna: Sante Bentivoglio then Giovanni II Bentivoglio.

8. history.wustl.edu › events › genevra-sforza-andGenevra Sforza and the Bentivoglio: Family, Politics, Gender ...

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   Elizabeth Louise Bernhardt, Lecturer in Italian Language. Genevra Sforza (ca. 1441-1507) lived her long life near the apex of Italian Renaissance society as wife of two successive de facto rulers of Bologna: Sante Bentivoglio then Giovanni II Bentivoglio. Placed there twice without a dowry by Duke Francesco Sforza as part of a larger Milanese ...

9. www.degruyter.com › document › doiGenevra Sforza and the Bentivoglio - De Gruyter

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   Feb 27, 2023 · Genevra Sforza (ca. 1441–1507) lived her long life near the apex of Italian Renaissance society as wife of two successive de facto rulers of Bologna: Sante then Giovanni II Bentivoglio.