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Ginevra Sforza (ca. 1441 – 17 May 1507) became the wife of Sante Bentivoglio and then of Giovanni II Bentivoglio, both de facto signori (or unofficial leaders, or 'lords') of Bologna. She had 18 children and served the Bentivoglio family by fulfilling the gendered role demanded of her by society.
Genevra Sforza (ca. 1441–1507) lived her long life near the apex of Italian Renaissance society as wife of two successive de facto rulers of Bologna: Sante then...
24 de nov. de 2023 · Genevra Sforza (c. 1441-1507) lived her long life near the apex of Italian Renaissance society as wife of two successive de facto rulers of Bologna: Sante then Giovanni II Bentivoglio.
14 de nov. de 2023 · When the Bentivoglio palace was destroyed, the family papers all perished, and there are no surviving contemporary documents about her—so it's impossible to know anything more about Ginevra Sforza. She was such a terrible woman, who would want to study her anyway?
Genevra Sforza (ca. 1441-1507) lived her long life near the apex of Italian Renaissance society as wife of two successive de facto rulers of Bologna: Sante Bentivoglio then Giovanni II Bentivoglio.
14 de nov. de 2023 · Summary. Abstract: Genevra helped create and maintain important relationships with courtly figures through an exchange of formal letters. As part of a de facto ruling family, she understood how crucial the development of these relationships were.
Genevra Sforza (ca. 1441-1507) lived her long life near the apex of Italian Renaissance society as wife of two successive de facto rulers of Bologna: Sante Bentivoglio then Giovanni II Bentivoglio.
