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  1. Dorotea Gonzaga ( Mantua, 6 de diciembre de 1449 - ibid ., 20 de abril de 1467) fue una noble italiana, instrumento de la política exterior de Mantua y Milán .

  2. Dorotea Gonzaga (6 December 1449 – 20 April 1467) was a Duchess Consort of Milan. She was the daughter of Ludovico III Gonzaga, Marquess of Mantua and Barbara of Brandenburg. [1] In 1466, Dorotea married Galeazzo Maria Sforza, [2] but she died in 1467. [2] Her husband was remarried to Bona of Savoy.

  3. Dorotea Gonzaga fue una noble italiana, instrumento de la política exterior de Mantua y Milán.

    • Life
    • Patronage
    • Reputation
    • Assassination
    • Children
    • Sources

    Galeazzo Maria Sforza was born in Fermo, near the family's castle of Girifalco. He was the first son of Francesco Sforza and Bianca Maria Visconti. At the death of his father on 8 March 1466, Sforza was in France heading a military expedition to help King Louis XI against Charles I of Burgundy. Called back home by his mother, Sforza returned to Ita...

    Sforza was famous as a patron of music. Under his direction, financial backing and encouragement, his chapel grew into one of the most famous and historically significant musical ensembles in Europe. Composers from the north, especially the Franco-Flemish composers from the present-day Low Countries, came to sing in his chapel and write masses, mot...

    Bernardino Corio describes Sforza Veronese, his favorite, to whom he cut off a testicle. The twenty-two-year-old Ambrogio instead, in order to escape his flattery (Sforza was in fact bisexual), castrated himself. He had the young Pietro Drego buried alive and out of jealousy he had both hands amputated by Pietrino da Castello, slandering him as a f...

    There were three principal assassins involved in Sforza's death: Carlo Visconti, Gerolamo Olgiati, and Giovanni Andrea Lampugnani, all fairly high-ranking officials at the Milanese court. Lampugnani, descended from Milanese nobility, is recognized as the leader of the conspiracy. His motives were based primarily on a land dispute, in which Sforza h...

    Galeazzo and his second wife, Bona of Savoyhad: 1. Gian Galeazzo Sforza (1469–1494), who became duke upon his father's death; he married his cousin Isabella of Aragon, Duchess of Milanand had issue 2. Hermes Maria Sforza (1470–1503), Marquis of Tortona 3. Bianca Maria Sforza (1472–1510), who married Philibert I, Duke of Savoy and Maximilian I, Holy...

    Abulafia, David (1995). The French Descent into Renaissance Italy, 1494–1495: Antecedents and Effects. Routledge.
    Martines, Lauro (2003). April Blood: Florence and the Plot Against the Medici. New York: Oxford UP. ISBN 978-0-19-515295-1.
    Belotti Bortolo. Il Dramma di Gerolamo Olgiati; Milano; 1929
    Corio, Bernardino (1565). L'Historia di Milano (in Italian). presso Giorgio de' Caualli. p. 994. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |agency= ignored (help)
  4. Dorotea Gonzaga, o Dea (Mantova, 6 dicembre 1449 – Mantova, 20 aprile 1467), fu una nobile mantovana

  5. Born in 1449; died in 1462 (some sources cite 1469); daughter of Barbara of Brandenburg (1422–1481) and Louis also known as Ludovico Gonzaga (1412–1478), 2nd marquis of Mantua (r. 1444–1478); first wife of Galeazzo Maria Sforza (1444–1476), 5th duke of Milan.

  6. María Antonia Gonzaga, marquesa viuda de Villafranca. Retrato de María Antonia Gonzaga y Caracciolo (1735-1801), marquesa viuda de Villafranca, era hija de don Francisco Gonzaga, príncipe del Sacro Romano Imperio, y de doña Julia de Caracciolo.