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  1. Ippolita Maria Sforza as Salome. In the background she delivers the head of Saint John the Baptist to her mother Bianca Maria Visconti and in the foreground she dances in front of her father, Francesco Sforza (the second person on the right side), and her brothers Galeazzo Maria (on the right side) and Filippo Maria, Sforza Maria and Lodovico il Moro (in the background on the right side) and ...

    • Ippolita Maria Sforza

      Die Sforza — Ippolita Maria Sforza. English Page. Ippolita...

    • Weblog

      Die Sforza III: Isabella von Aragon und ihr Hofmaler...

    • Extras

      Topics other than History - index. Die Sforza III: Isabella...

    • Medici

      Spouse: Clarice Orsini (1453-1488), daughter of Jacopo...

    • Life
    • Religious Fervor
    • Lineage
    • In Mass Culture
    • Sources

    Childhood

    Ippolita was born on April 18 1445 in Cremona to Francesco Sforza and Bianca Maria Visconti, the only daughter of the Duke of Milan Filippo Maria Visconti.Since she was a child she showed precocity of intellect, love for letters and a certain passion for hunting, favored in this by her father who often gave her greyhounds for their country estates. Francesco Sforza sometimes asked his young daughter to act as an intermediary between him and his mother, so that she could help him to return to...

    Marriage

    On 10 October 1465 she married the Duke of Calabria Alfonso of Aragon, son of King Ferrante of Naples. The latter sent his second son Federico with six hundred horses to Milan to marry Ippolita by proxy in the name of his brother and to accompany her to his new home. The bride had already left Milan with the wedding procession, when the marriage risked skipping due to the sudden death of the leader Jacopo Piccinino, son-in-law of Francesco Sforza. Ferrante of Aragon in fact had previously lur...

    Death

    Ippolita died suddenly on August 19, 1488 in Castel Capuano, shortly before the wedding of her daughter Isabella, according to Arienti due to an "apostema in the head". Her death was prophesied by Friar Francis of Aragon, who was in the city of Florence: from there the friar wrote to the duchess, who recommended her to pray for the soul of her mother, having had a vision in which the deceased Bianca Maria Visconti told him that she had begged God to let his daughter enter heaven with her, add...

    Ippolita died in the smell of holiness because of the deeply religious conduct she had kept alive: every day she listened to three masses, sometimes even four or five, in any case no less than two. So she recited the rosary daily and read a prayer book as big as a psalter and one as big as a vesperal, kneeling before the image of the Virgin. She al...

    The marriage with Alfonso produced three children: 1. Ferdinand II of Naplesknown as "Ferrandino" (26 June 1467 - 7 October 1496), King of Naples from 1495 to 1496; 2. Isabella (2 October 1470 – 11 February 1524), Duchess of Milan by marriage to her cousin Gian Galeazzo Sforza and later Duchess of Bari. She was the mother of Bona Sforza of Aragon, ...

    Literature

    The Trattato della laudanda vita e della profetata morte di Ippolita Sforza d'Aragonaby Bernardino da Rende is dedicated to her.

    Television

    1. In the Netflix series Medici Ippolita is played by the French actress Gaia Weiss. 2. In the historical fantasy drama series Da Vinci's DemonsIppolita is played by Jeany Spark. In both television series, however, the character of Ippolita appears totally distorted, as she never nurtured towards Lorenzo de' Medici, with whom she entertained an exchange of letters, other than a sincere friendship, which was never love, nor therefore Ippolita, as a woman famous for her singular modesty, would...

    Bernuzzi, Marco (2003). "Alfonso II of Aragon". In Bietenholz, Peter G.; Deutscher, Thomas Brian (eds.). Contemporaries of Erasmus: A Biographical Register of the Renaissance and Reformation. Vol....
    Commire, Anne; Klezmer, Deborah, eds. (2000). Women in World History. Vol. Harr–I. Yorkin Publications.
    Covini, Nadia (2006). Princesses and Ladies of Power at the Sforza Court.
    Hollings, Mary Albright (1911). Europe in renaissance and reformation, 1453–1659. Macmillan.
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  3. Find Ippolita Maria Sforza (1493 1501) stock photos and editorial news pictures from Getty Images. Select from premium Ippolita Maria Sforza (1493 1501) of the highest quality.

  4. From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository. Ippolita Maria Sforza (18 April 1446- 20 August 1484), Duchess of Calabria, was a member of the powerful Italian condottieri Sforza family which ruled the Duchy of Milan from 1450 until 1535. She was the first wife of Alfonso, Duke of Calabria, who later reigned as King Alfonso II of Naples. [1]

  5. A Child Prodigy of Dance. Ippolita Maria Sforza was the daughter of Duke Francesco Sforza of Milan and Bianca Maria Visconti. Her father employed a number of scholars to provide his children with the finest of classical educations, which included Greek, Latin, rhetoric, and the arts. In 1454, Francesco added the humanist poet Antonio Cornazano ...

  6. Ippolita Maria Sforza, a cultured young noblewoman who wrote poetry, letters and documents in Latin, was born on this day in 1446 in Cremona. She was married to Alfonso, Duke of Calabria, who later became King Alfonso II of Naples, because it was a politically advantageous alliance, but she did not live long enough to become his Queen consort.