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  1. Era figlia di Guidobaldo II della Rovere, duca di Urbino, e della seconda moglie Vittoria Farnese. Venne data in moglie a Niccolò Bernardino Sanseverino, Principe di Bisignano (1541-22 novembre 1606) nel 1565.

  2. Guidobaldo II della Rovere, Duke of Urbino (1514–1574), Wearing an Armor by Filippo Negroli.jpg 1,408 × 1,938; 2.17 MB Probable portrait of Guidobaldo II Della Rovere with frame.jpg 768 × 1,008; 271 KB

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Della_RovereDella Rovere - Wikipedia

    Guidobaldo II della Rovere (1514–1574) Francesco Maria II della Rovere (1549–1631) - duchy abolished, title continued; Federico Ubaldo della Rovere (1605–1623) - title became extinct with his death. Other people with the same surname. Among the many people who did not belong to this family, but bore the same name, are: the Della Rovere ...

  4. Negotiations for the marriage of Vittoria and Guidobaldo II della Rovere were led by Cardinals Alessandro Farnese and Ercole Gonzaga. The representative of Guidobaldo II in Rome described Vittoria as a modest, pious and gracious girl. The bride's family gave her a dowry of 60,000 ducats as well as jewelry, gold and silver items worth 20,000 ducats.

  5. Guidobaldo II della Rovere, poltredet gant Angelo Bronzino. Giulia da Varano, e bried kentañ, poltredet gant Tizian. Vittoria Farnese (1521-1602), e eil pried. Guidobaldo II della Rovere (Urbino 1514-1574 Pesaro) a oa dug Urbino. Mab e oa da Francesco Maria Iañ della Rovere ha d'e bried Eleonora Gonzaga della Rovere, ha ren a reas war-lerc'h ...

  6. 3 de ene. de 2022 · The Malaspina family (Elizabeth della Rovere, sister of Guidobaldo II, who married Alberico I Cybo Malaspina, Marchese di Massa and Carrara). Abate Luigi Celotti, Venice, until 1837. Count Anatole Demidoff, Prince of San Donato (1812-1875), San Donato, Florence, 1837; his sale, Hotel Drouot, Paris, 3-4 March 1870, lot 187 (17,500 francs).

  7. In 1933 the archivist and art historian Georg Gronau did a great disservice to Titian’s sensitive portrait of Guidobaldo II della Rovere, Duke of Urbino —now in the collection of the Yale University Art Gallery—when he published an essay that associated it with the wrong image.1 Since then, basing their judgment on an incorrect and unimpressive image, scholars have dis- missed the ...