The Biblioteca Ambrosiana in Milan holds a lock of this woman's hair from which Lord Byron stole a single strand.
The Biblioteca Ambrosiana in Milan holds a lock of this woman's hair from which Lord Byron stole a single strand. Allegations of an affair involving this woman that may have produced the Infans Romanus led to her maid Pantiselia and the chamberlain Perotto Calderon being found dead in a river. Johann Burchard chronicled events in the life of this woman, who was widowed when Micheletto Corella assassinated her husband, a prince of Naples named Alfonso of Aragon. This daughter of Vannozza dei Cattanei (kah-tah-NAY-ee) feuded with Isabella d'Este while married to Alfonso I, Duke of Ferrara. She was rumored to own a hollow ring that she used to poison her enemies. Cesare (chuh-ZAH-ray) was the brother of, for 10 points, what woman whose father, Rodrigo, was better known as the scandalous Pope Alexander VI?
The Biblioteca Ambrosiana in Milan holds a lock of this woman's hair from which Lord Byron stole a single strand.
Lucrezia Borgia [prompt on "Borgia"]