Juan Borgia the Younger - Revision history

Soranin: /* References */

2026-05-11T14:40:00Z

References

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:40, 11 May 2026
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	{{ACPL}}		{{ACPL}}
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Borgia, Juan}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Borgia, Juan}}
			<!--[de:Juan Borgia der Jüngere]
	~~<!--~~<!--[de:Juan Borgia der Jüngere]~~-->~~		[es:Juan Borgia el Menor]
	[[es:Juan Borgia el Menor]]		[fr:Juan Borgia le Jeune]
	[[fr:Juan Borgia le Jeune]]		[hu:Juan Borgia, az ifjabb]
	[[hu:Juan Borgia, az ifjabb]]		[it:Juan Borgia il Minore]
	[[it:Juan Borgia il Minore]]		[nl:Juan Borgia de Jongere]
	[[nl:Juan Borgia de Jongere]]		[pl:Juan Borgia Młodszy]
	[[pl:Juan Borgia Młodszy]]		[ru:Хуан Борджиа Младший]
	[[ru:Хуан Борджиа Младший]]		[zh:胡安·博吉亚（年少的）]-->
	[[zh:胡安·博吉亚（年少的）]]-->

	[[Category:1474 births]]		[[Category:1474 births]]

Soranin: Text replacement - "\[\[de:(.+)\]\]" to ""

2026-05-11T01:29:25Z

Text replacement - "\[\[de:(.+)\]\]" to ""

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:29, 11 May 2026
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	{{DEFAULTSORT:Borgia, Juan}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Borgia, Juan}}

	<!--[[de:Juan Borgia der Jüngere]]		<!--<!--[de:Juan Borgia der Jüngere]-->
	[[es:Juan Borgia el Menor]]		[[es:Juan Borgia el Menor]]
	[[fr:Juan Borgia le Jeune]]		[[fr:Juan Borgia le Jeune]]

Soranin: /* References */

2026-05-08T21:40:45Z

References

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:40, 8 May 2026
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	{{DEFAULTSORT:Borgia, Juan}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Borgia, Juan}}

	[[de:Juan Borgia der Jüngere]]		<!--[[de:Juan Borgia der Jüngere]]
	[[es:Juan Borgia el Menor]]		[[es:Juan Borgia el Menor]]
	[[fr:Juan Borgia le Jeune]]		[[fr:Juan Borgia le Jeune]]
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	[[pl:Juan Borgia Młodszy]]		[[pl:Juan Borgia Młodszy]]
	[[ru:Хуан Борджиа Младший]]		[[ru:Хуан Борджиа Младший]]
	[[zh:胡安·博吉亚（年少的）]]		[[zh:胡安·博吉亚（年少的）]]-->

	[[Category:1474 births]]		[[Category:1474 births]]

imported>Soranin at 17:02, 22 April 2025

2025-04-22T17:02:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:02, 22 April 2025
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	{{Era\|Individuals\|Templars}}{{WP-REAL\|Giovanni Borgia, 2nd Duke of ~~Gandia~~}}		{{Era\|Individuals\|Templars}}{{WP-REAL\|Giovanni Borgia, 2nd Duke of Gandía}}
	{{Youmay\|the brother of Cesare Borgia\|his [[Juan Borgia the Elder\|cousin]] or the [[Assassins\|Assassin]] [[Giovanni Borgia]]}}		{{Youmay\|the brother of Cesare Borgia\|his [[Juan Borgia the Elder\|cousin]] or the [[Assassins\|Assassin]] [[Giovanni Borgia]]}}
	{{Character Infobox		{{Character Infobox
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	The appearance of Juan Borgia the Younger in ''[[Assassin's Creed: Ascendance]]'' is based off the way [[Juan Borgia the Elder]] looks like in ''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''. However, this brings about a series of discrepancies. Juan looks much older than his real age; historically, he died when he was 23. Juan, despite being Captain-General, wore a cardinal's attire. The two cousins are also voiced by the same actor, [[Harry Standjofski]].		The appearance of Juan Borgia the Younger in ''[[Assassin's Creed: Ascendance]]'' is based off the way [[Juan Borgia the Elder]] looks like in ''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''. However, this brings about a series of discrepancies. Juan looks much older than his real age; historically, he died when he was 23. Juan, despite being Captain-General, wore a cardinal's attire. The two cousins are also voiced by the same actor, [[Harry Standjofski]].

	Historically, there was a Cardinal ~~[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juan_de_Borja_Lanzol_de_Roman%C3%AD~~,~~_el_menor~~ Juan Borgia the Younger] who lived around the same time, but as Alexander VI's great-nephew and not his son, he was a separate person from the Duke of Gandia, who is usually referred to as Giovanni instead.		Historically, there was a Cardinal {{Wiki\|Juan de Borja Lanzol de Romaní, el menor\|Juan Borgia the Younger}} who lived around the same time, but as Alexander VI's great-nephew and not his son, he was a separate person from the Duke of Gandia, who is usually referred to as Giovanni instead.

	In reality, although there are many suspects, it remains unknown who actually murdered Juan. His well-dressed body was recovered from the Tiber with his coinpurse apparently untouched, and while the Pope ordered an investigation into the murder, he abruptly called it off a week later despite his known grief for his son's death. With no culprits named, it is traditionally assumed that the Pope had identified those responsible but was either unwilling or unable to punish them.		In reality, although there are many suspects, it remains unknown who actually murdered Juan. His well-dressed body was recovered from the Tiber with his coinpurse apparently untouched, and while the Pope ordered an investigation into the murder, he abruptly called it off a week later despite his known grief for his son's death. With no culprits named, it is traditionally assumed that the Pope had identified those responsible but was either unwilling or unable to punish them.

imported>Doxe di Costantinopoli: /* Behind the scenes */

2024-11-23T11:51:58Z

Behind the scenes

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:51, 23 November 2024
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	The appearance of Juan Borgia the Younger in ''[[Assassin's Creed: Ascendance]]'' is based off the way [[Juan Borgia the Elder]] looks like in ''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''. However, this brings about a series of discrepancies. Juan looks much older than his real age; historically, he died when he was 23. Juan, despite being Captain-General, wore a cardinal's attire. The two cousins are also voiced by the same actor, [[Harry Standjofski]].		The appearance of Juan Borgia the Younger in ''[[Assassin's Creed: Ascendance]]'' is based off the way [[Juan Borgia the Elder]] looks like in ''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''. However, this brings about a series of discrepancies. Juan looks much older than his real age; historically, he died when he was 23. Juan, despite being Captain-General, wore a cardinal's attire. The two cousins are also voiced by the same actor, [[Harry Standjofski]].

	Historically, there was a Cardinal Juan Borgia the Younger who lived around the same time, but as Alexander VI's great-nephew and not his son, he was a separate person from the Duke of Gandia, who is usually referred to as Giovanni instead.		Historically, there was a Cardinal [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juan_de_Borja_Lanzol_de_Roman%C3%AD,_el_menor Juan Borgia the Younger] who lived around the same time, but as Alexander VI's great-nephew and not his son, he was a separate person from the Duke of Gandia, who is usually referred to as Giovanni instead.

	In reality, although there are many suspects, it remains unknown who actually murdered Juan. His well-dressed body was recovered from the Tiber with his coinpurse apparently untouched, and while the Pope ordered an investigation into the murder, he abruptly called it off a week later despite his known grief for his son's death. With no culprits named, it is traditionally assumed that the Pope had identified those responsible but was either unwilling or unable to punish them.		In reality, although there are many suspects, it remains unknown who actually murdered Juan. His well-dressed body was recovered from the Tiber with his coinpurse apparently untouched, and while the Pope ordered an investigation into the murder, he abruptly called it off a week later despite his known grief for his son's death. With no culprits named, it is traditionally assumed that the Pope had identified those responsible but was either unwilling or unable to punish them.

imported>Doxe di Costantinopoli: /* Behind the scenes */

2024-11-23T11:50:47Z

Behind the scenes

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:50, 23 November 2024
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	==Behind the scenes==		==Behind the scenes==
	The appearance of Juan Borgia the Younger in ''[[Assassin's Creed: Ascendance]]'' is based off the way [[Juan Borgia the Elder]] looks like in ''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''. However, this brings about a series of discrepancies. Juan looks much older than his real age; historically, he died when he was 23. Juan, despite being Captain-General, wore a cardinal's attire. The two cousins are also voiced by the same actor, [[Harry Standjofski]].		The appearance of Juan Borgia the Younger in ''[[Assassin's Creed: Ascendance]]'' is based off the way [[Juan Borgia the Elder]] looks like in ''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''. However, this brings about a series of discrepancies. Juan looks much older than his real age; historically, he died when he was 23. Juan, despite being Captain-General, wore a cardinal's attire. The two cousins are also voiced by the same actor, [[Harry Standjofski]].

			Historically, there was a Cardinal Juan Borgia the Younger who lived around the same time, but as Alexander VI's great-nephew and not his son, he was a separate person from the Duke of Gandia, who is usually referred to as Giovanni instead.

	In reality, although there are many suspects, it remains unknown who actually murdered Juan. His well-dressed body was recovered from the Tiber with his coinpurse apparently untouched, and while the Pope ordered an investigation into the murder, he abruptly called it off a week later despite his known grief for his son's death. With no culprits named, it is traditionally assumed that the Pope had identified those responsible but was either unwilling or unable to punish them.		In reality, although there are many suspects, it remains unknown who actually murdered Juan. His well-dressed body was recovered from the Tiber with his coinpurse apparently untouched, and while the Pope ordered an investigation into the murder, he abruptly called it off a week later despite his known grief for his son's death. With no culprits named, it is traditionally assumed that the Pope had identified those responsible but was either unwilling or unable to punish them.

imported>Doxe di Costantinopoli: /* Behind the scenes */

2024-11-22T14:04:28Z

Behind the scenes

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:04, 22 November 2024
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	In reality, although there are many suspects, it remains unknown who actually murdered Juan. His well-dressed body was recovered from the Tiber with his coinpurse apparently untouched, and while the Pope ordered an investigation into the murder, he abruptly called it off a week later despite his known grief for his son's death. With no culprits named, it is traditionally assumed that the Pope had identified those responsible but was either unwilling or unable to punish them.		In reality, although there are many suspects, it remains unknown who actually murdered Juan. His well-dressed body was recovered from the Tiber with his coinpurse apparently untouched, and while the Pope ordered an investigation into the murder, he abruptly called it off a week later despite his known grief for his son's death. With no culprits named, it is traditionally assumed that the Pope had identified those responsible but was either unwilling or unable to punish them.

	Although there is some uncertainty regarding where Juan was killed, there was no suggestion it happened on Tiber Island. Traditionally it was assumed he was killed near the Roman Ghetto, just to the east, where he told a servant (who was also slain) to wait for him. However, [[Ascanio Sforza]] claimed in a letter that he was last seen alive on a street that ran along the east bank of the Tiber in front of the [[Mausoleum of Augustus]] before it turned inland towards the [[Piazza del Popolo]] just beyond the city walls. Notably, it would be confirmed that his body was disposed of nearby.<ref name="Wiki">{{WP\|Giovanni Borgia, 2nd Duke of Gandia}}</ref>		Although there is some uncertainty regarding where Juan was killed, there was no suggestion it happened on Tiber Island. Traditionally it was assumed he was killed in or near the Roman Ghetto, just to the east, where he told a servant (who was also slain) to wait for him. However, [[Ascanio Sforza]] claimed in a letter that he was last seen alive on a street that ran along the east bank of the Tiber in front of the [[Mausoleum of Augustus]] before it turned inland towards the [[Piazza del Popolo]] and [[Porta Flaminia]] just beyond the city walls. Notably, it would be confirmed that his body was disposed of nearby.<ref name="Wiki">{{WP\|Giovanni Borgia, 2nd Duke of Gandia}}</ref>

	==Gallery==		==Gallery==

imported>Doxe di Costantinopoli: /* Behind the scenes */

2024-11-22T13:58:33Z

Behind the scenes

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:58, 22 November 2024
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	In reality, although there are many suspects, it remains unknown who actually murdered Juan. His well-dressed body was recovered from the Tiber with his coinpurse apparently untouched, and while the Pope ordered an investigation into the murder, he abruptly called it off a week later despite his known grief for his son's death. With no culprits named, it is traditionally assumed that the Pope had identified those responsible but was either unwilling or unable to punish them.		In reality, although there are many suspects, it remains unknown who actually murdered Juan. His well-dressed body was recovered from the Tiber with his coinpurse apparently untouched, and while the Pope ordered an investigation into the murder, he abruptly called it off a week later despite his known grief for his son's death. With no culprits named, it is traditionally assumed that the Pope had identified those responsible but was either unwilling or unable to punish them.

	Although there is some uncertainty regarding where Juan was killed, there was no suggestion it happened on Tiber Island. Traditionally it was assumed he was killed near the Roman Ghetto, just to the east, where he told a servant (who was also slain) to wait for him. However, [[Ascanio Sforza]] claimed in a letter that he was last seen alive on a street that ran along the east bank of the Tiber in front of the [[Mausoleum of Augustus]] before it turned inland towards the [[Piazza del Popolo]] just beyond the city walls, ~~near where~~ his body was disposed of.<ref name="Wiki">{{WP\|Giovanni Borgia, 2nd Duke of Gandia}}</ref>		Although there is some uncertainty regarding where Juan was killed, there was no suggestion it happened on Tiber Island. Traditionally it was assumed he was killed near the Roman Ghetto, just to the east, where he told a servant (who was also slain) to wait for him. However, [[Ascanio Sforza]] claimed in a letter that he was last seen alive on a street that ran along the east bank of the Tiber in front of the [[Mausoleum of Augustus]] before it turned inland towards the [[Piazza del Popolo]] just beyond the city walls. Notably, it would be confirmed that his body was disposed of nearby.<ref name="Wiki">{{WP\|Giovanni Borgia, 2nd Duke of Gandia}}</ref>

	==Gallery==		==Gallery==

imported>Doxe di Costantinopoli: /* Behind the scenes */

2024-11-22T13:57:32Z

Behind the scenes

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:57, 22 November 2024
Line 27:		Line 27:
	In reality, although there are many suspects, it remains unknown who actually murdered Juan. His well-dressed body was recovered from the Tiber with his coinpurse apparently untouched, and while the Pope ordered an investigation into the murder, he abruptly called it off a week later despite his known grief for his son's death. With no culprits named, it is traditionally assumed that the Pope had identified those responsible but was either unwilling or unable to punish them.		In reality, although there are many suspects, it remains unknown who actually murdered Juan. His well-dressed body was recovered from the Tiber with his coinpurse apparently untouched, and while the Pope ordered an investigation into the murder, he abruptly called it off a week later despite his known grief for his son's death. With no culprits named, it is traditionally assumed that the Pope had identified those responsible but was either unwilling or unable to punish them.

	Although there is some uncertainty regarding where Juan was killed, there was no suggestion it happened on Tiber Island. Traditionally it was assumed he was killed near the Roman Ghetto, just to the east, where he told a servant (who was also slain) to wait for him. However, [[Ascanio Sforza]] claimed in a letter that he was last seen alive on a ~~road~~ along the east bank of the Tiber ~~connecting~~ the [[Mausoleum of Augustus]] ~~and~~ [[Piazza del Popolo]], near where his body was disposed of.<ref name="Wiki">{{WP\|Giovanni Borgia, 2nd Duke of Gandia}}</ref>		Although there is some uncertainty regarding where Juan was killed, there was no suggestion it happened on Tiber Island. Traditionally it was assumed he was killed near the Roman Ghetto, just to the east, where he told a servant (who was also slain) to wait for him. However, [[Ascanio Sforza]] claimed in a letter that he was last seen alive on a street that ran along the east bank of the Tiber in front of the [[Mausoleum of Augustus]] before it turned inland towards the [[Piazza del Popolo]] just beyond the city walls, near where his body was disposed of.<ref name="Wiki">{{WP\|Giovanni Borgia, 2nd Duke of Gandia}}</ref>

	==Gallery==		==Gallery==

imported>Doxe di Costantinopoli: /* Behind the scenes */

2024-11-22T13:34:26Z

Behind the scenes

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:34, 22 November 2024
Line 25:		Line 25:
	The appearance of Juan Borgia the Younger in ''[[Assassin's Creed: Ascendance]]'' is based off the way [[Juan Borgia the Elder]] looks like in ''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''. However, this brings about a series of discrepancies. Juan looks much older than his real age; historically, he died when he was 23. Juan, despite being Captain-General, wore a cardinal's attire. The two cousins are also voiced by the same actor, [[Harry Standjofski]].		The appearance of Juan Borgia the Younger in ''[[Assassin's Creed: Ascendance]]'' is based off the way [[Juan Borgia the Elder]] looks like in ''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''. However, this brings about a series of discrepancies. Juan looks much older than his real age; historically, he died when he was 23. Juan, despite being Captain-General, wore a cardinal's attire. The two cousins are also voiced by the same actor, [[Harry Standjofski]].

	In reality, although there are many suspects, it remains unknown who actually murdered Juan~~, as there were no witnesses aside from his attendant who was also killed~~. His well-dressed body was recovered from the Tiber with his coinpurse apparently untouched, and while the Pope ordered an investigation into the murder, he abruptly called it off a week later despite his known grief for his son's death. With no culprits named, it is traditionally assumed that the Pope had identified those responsible but was either unwilling or unable to punish them.		In reality, although there are many suspects, it remains unknown who actually murdered Juan. His well-dressed body was recovered from the Tiber with his coinpurse apparently untouched, and while the Pope ordered an investigation into the murder, he abruptly called it off a week later despite his known grief for his son's death. With no culprits named, it is traditionally assumed that the Pope had identified those responsible but was either unwilling or unable to punish them.

	Although there is some ~~disagreement~~ regarding where Juan was killed, there was no suggestion it happened on Tiber Island. Traditionally it was assumed he was killed near the Roman Ghetto, just to the east, where he told a servant (who was also ~~killed~~) to wait for him. However, [[Ascanio Sforza]] claimed in a letter that he was last seen alive on a road along the east bank of the Tiber connecting the [[Mausoleum of Augustus]] and [[Piazza del Popolo]], near where his body was disposed of.<ref name="Wiki">{{WP\|Giovanni Borgia, 2nd Duke of Gandia}}</ref>		Although there is some uncertainty regarding where Juan was killed, there was no suggestion it happened on Tiber Island. Traditionally it was assumed he was killed near the Roman Ghetto, just to the east, where he told a servant (who was also slain) to wait for him. However, [[Ascanio Sforza]] claimed in a letter that he was last seen alive on a road along the east bank of the Tiber connecting the [[Mausoleum of Augustus]] and [[Piazza del Popolo]], near where his body was disposed of.<ref name="Wiki">{{WP\|Giovanni Borgia, 2nd Duke of Gandia}}</ref>

	==Gallery==		==Gallery==