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  1. Bianca Cappello übernahm rasch eine Führungsposition bei der Leitung des Hofes und der auswärtigen Geschäfte. [1] 1583 erkannte Francesco Biancas mutmaßlichen Sohn Antonio als ehelich geboren an, weil sein einziger Sohn mit der ersten Frau Johanna im Jahr zuvor gestorben war.

  2. 27 de ene. de 2014 · The Duchess Bianca Cappello. Bianca Cappello (1548, Venice – October 20, 1587, Poggio, near Florence) was an Italian noblewoman and the daughter of Bartolomeo Cappello and Pellegrina Morosini. Both of her parents belonged to the oldest and most famous families in the Venetian aristocracy. She was renowned for her beauty and intelligence, and ...

  3. Bianca Cappello, o Capello, (Venezia, 1548 – Poggio a Caiano, 20 ottobre 1587) fu prima amante e poi moglie del granduca di Toscana Francesco I de' Medici. Famosa per essere stata al centro di numerosi intrighi, morì in maniera misteriosa un giorno dopo suo marito Francesco.

  4. The Palazzo di Bianca Cappello boasts one of the most beautifully decorated facades in the whole of Florence, based on a technique that is known as sgraffito. The Palazzo del Mondragone, located in Via dei Banchi, at the corner with via del Giglio, is the place where Francesco de' Medici and Bianca Cappello met during a reception, and fell in love at first sight.

  5. Palacio de Bianca Cappello. Realizado en 1579, es famoso tanto por la belleza de sus decoraciones de esgrafiado, como porque fue la demora de la noble veneciana Bianca Cappello, que primero fue la amante del Gran Duque Francisco I de Médicis y, después, en 1579, su segunda mujer, tras la prematura muerte de la primera, Giovanna De Austria.

  6. Bianca Cappello, second wife of Francesco de'Medici and grand duchess of Tuscany from 1578. Bibliography Attwood, Philip, 'Italian Medals c.1530-1600 in British Public Collections', Vol. 1.

  7. 31 de mar. de 2010 · In a letter to the portrayed lady, the late sixteenth-century grand duchess of Tuscany, Bianca Capello (1548–87), the portrait's owner wrote how, after having contemplated the painting for more than two hours after it was delivered to his house, he took the painting upstairs to the women. I quote from his letter: