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1. Giulia de' Medici › Spouse

   • Bernadetto de' Medici
   • Francesco Cantelmo

2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Giulia_de'_MediciGiulia de' Medici - Wikipedia

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   Giulia Romola di Alessandro de' Medici (c. 1535 – c. 1588) was the illegitimate, possibly multiracial, daughter of Alessandro de' Medici, Duke of Florence and his mistress Taddea Malaspina. Following her father's assassination, she was reared at the court of Cosimo I de' Medici and married advantageously twice.

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4. artsandculture.google.com › asset › portrait-ofPortrait of Maria Salviati de' Medici with Giulia de' Medici

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   Maria Salviati was the wife of famous military leader Giovanni delle Bande Nere de' Medici (d. 1526) and the mother of Cosimo I (1519-1574), grand duke of Tuscany. The little girl holding her...

5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Maria_SalviatiMaria Salviati - Wikipedia

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   Maria Salviati (17 July 1499 – 29 December 1543) was a Florentine noblewoman, the daughter of Lucrezia di Lorenzo de' Medici and Jacopo Salviati. She married Giovanni delle Bande Nere and was the mother of Cosimo I de Medici. Her husband died 30 November 1526, leaving her a widow at the age of 27.

6. lithub.com › viewing-blackness-through-the-livesViewing Blackness Through the Lives of the Medici ‹ Literary Hub

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   Mar 24, 2020 · There are two extant paintings of Giulia de’ Medici, a noblewoman who lived in 16th-century Italy and did noblewoman things, like marrying a cousin and stockpiling land. In one image she’s a young woman surrounded by symbols of Medici power, and in the other she’s a child, pout-faced and vulnerable.

   • Author: Katy Simpson Smith

7. art.thewalters.org › detail › 26104Portrait of Maria Salviati de' Medici and Giulia de' Medici

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   Maria Salviati was the widow of famous military leader Giovanni delle Bande Nere de’ Medici (d. 1526) and the mother of Cosimo I (1519–1574), grand duke of Tuscany.

8. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › pmc › articlesSyphilis in Maria Salviati (1499–1543), Wife of Giovanni de ...

   www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › pmc › articles

   Readers may learn more about this month’s cover image, Portrait of Maria Salviati and Giulia de’ Medici, by reading the historical review article Syphilis in Maria Salviati (1499–1543), Wife of Giovanni de’ Medici of the Black Bands, which appears in this issue. This image is also included as Figure 1 in that article.

9. People also ask

   Who was Giulia Romola?

   • Giulia Romola di Alessandro de' Medici (c. 1535 – c. 1588) was the illegitimate, possibly multiracial, daughter of Alessandro de' Medici, Duke of Florence and his mistress Taddea Malaspina . Following her father's assassination, she was reared at the court of Cosimo I de' Medici and married advantageously twice.

   Giulia de' Medici - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giulia_de'_Medici

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   Who were the Medici and Giulia?

   • The Medici, one of the richest and most pope-producing families of Renaissance Italy, had a line descended from Simonetta da Collevecchio, an enslaved or indentured woman who was thought to be Moorish. Alessandro, Duke of Florence, was her son, curly-headed and dark-skinned; Giulia was his daughter, often described as being a mirror of her father.

   Viewing Blackness Through the Lives of the Medici ‹ Literary Hub

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   Was Giulia a child?

   • Giulia is likely the child depicted in a portrait by Pontormo which shows Maria Salviati with a young child. The child had been painted out of the portrait and her image was not detected until 1937. Some art historians once identified the child as a young Cosimo I de' Medici, but it is now generally accepted to be Giulia.

   Giulia de' Medici - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giulia_de'_Medici

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   Who painted Giulia?

   • The first painting of Giulia is by Pontormo: a woman (Maria Salviati, Duke Cosimo de’ Medici’s mother) holding the hand of a child. Sometime between 1600 and 1900, the child was painted over; someone decided Maria Salviati looked better alone—haunting, all-over white. When the painting was cleaned in 1937, a girl emerged from the shadows.

   Viewing Blackness Through the Lives of the Medici ‹ Literary Hub

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10. wwwnc.cdc.gov › eid › articleAbout the Cover - Volume 26, Number 6—June 2020 - Emerging ...

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    May 19, 2020 · Readers may learn more about this month’s cover image, Portrait of Maria Salviati and Giulia de’ Medici, by reading the historical review article Syphilis in Maria Salviati (1499–1543), Wife of Giovanni de’ Medici of the Black Bands, which appears in this issue.