This alleged holder of the super-sexual "banquet of chestnuts" issued the decree Inter caetera among his Bulls of Donation, which established a demarcation line.
Johann Burchard wrote an account of events held by this ruler called the Liber Notarum. This man was the second leader in his highest post to accept money in order to shelter Prince Djem, an exiled brother of Bayezid II. One of his sons became prince of Squillace. One of his rivals fled to Ostia to hide from him; that rival, Giuliano della Rovere, invited Charles VIII of France to invade Italy. This alleged holder of the super-sexual "banquet of chestnuts" issued the decree Inter caetera among his Bulls of Donation, which established a demarcation line. This man had his zealous rival Savonarola excommunicated and executed. For 10 points, name this corrupt father of Lucrezia and a son extolled by Machiavelli named Cesare, who from 1492 to 1503 served as the second Borgia pope.
Johann Burchard wrote an account of events held by this ruler called the Liber Notarum.
Pope Alexander VI [or Rodrigo Borgia; accept Borja or Llancol instead of "Borgia"; prompt on "Borgia"; prompt on "Alexander"]