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  1. In the fictionalized historical setting of Assassin's Creed, Giovanni Borgia is depicted as the love child of the star-crossed union between Lucrezia Borgia and Perotto Calderon, a courier who was secretly a member of the Assassins that were working to bring down the Borgias.

  2. The Borgias are truly fascinating - a Spanish born family that infiltrated the papacy with their underhanded dealings and in so doing became one of the most powerful families in the entirety of Renaissance Italy, right up until their spectacular downfall at the hands of a failed military campaign.

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  4. May 13, 2014 · Demure? Maybe she’s ashamed. Maybe she likes the attention. Giovanni was called the infans Romanus. It means “child of Rome”. Child of Rome in God’s good grace. Except he was passed from guardian to guardian. There were two papal bulls—each attributed Giovanni to a different father.

  5. Mother. Vannozza dei Cattanei. Giovanni Borgia, 2nd Duke of Gandía (1476–1497) was the second born and the second son of Pope Alexander VI and Vannozza Cattanei and a member of the House of Borgia. He was the brother of Cesare, Gioffre, and Lucrezia Borgia. He was murdered on 14 June 1497.

    • c. 1476, Italy
    • 1488–1497
    • 14 June 1497 (aged 20–21), Rome
    • Borgia
  6. Recap. Series. TearJerker. Trivia. WMG. YMMV. ArtisticLicens… UsefulNotes. Create New. Coat of arms of the House of Borgia. The House of Borgia were a noble family from Spain who ended up key figures in Italian politics during the The Renaissance, particularly Rodrigo, a cardinal who was elected Pope in 1492 as Alexander VI, and his children.

  7. Finally, ‘Lucrezia Borgia’ juxtaposes an outrageous depiction of an act of incest between Lucrezia Borgia, her father Pope Alexander VI, and her brother Cesare Borgia (a cardinal), with the persecution as a heretic of a man who dares to denounce the corruption of the Catholic church.

  8. Giovanni Borgia may refer to: Giovanni Borgia (Infans Romanus) (1498–1548), parentage unclear. Giovanni Borgia, 2nd Duke of Gandia (1474/5–1497), son of Pope Alexander VI. Juan de Borja y Enríquez de Luna (1495–1543), in Italian, Giovanni Borgia, 3rd duke of Gandía, son of the 2nd duke and Maria Enriquez de Luna.

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