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Undo revision 621707 by Francesco75 (talk) I don't think that really counts, just because he was married to Lucrezia
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{{Era|ACB|Bbook}}
{{Era|ACB|Bbook}}
{{WP-REAL}}
{{WP-REAL|Alfonso of Aragon (1481–1500}}
{{Dialogue2|Lucrezia|He killed my husband.|Pietro|Oh.|Cesare has always been jealous of my attentions, but that should not deter us.|Lucrezia Borgia and her lover, Pietro Rossi, 1501.|Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood}}
{{Quote|He killed my husband [...] Cesare has always been jealous of my attentions, but that should not deter us.|Lucrezia Borgia and her lover, Pietro Rossi, 1501.|Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood}}
'''Alfonso of Aragon''' (1481 – 18 August 1500) was the Duke of {{Wiki|Bisceglie}} and the second husband of [[Lucrezia Borgia]].
'''Alfonso of Aragon''' (1481 – 18 August 1500) was the Duke of {{Wiki|Bisceglie}} and the second husband of [[Lucrezia Borgia]].


Before Alfonso married Lucrezia, her brother [[Cesare Borgia|Cesare]] was impressed by his handsome looks and kind nature. However, once Lucrezia was happily married to Alfonso, she paid Cesare less romantic attention.<ref name="ACB">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''</ref>
==Biography==
Before Alfonso married Lucrezia, her brother [[Cesare Borgia|Cesare]] was impressed by his handsome looks and kind nature. In 1498 however, a marriage between Lucrezia and Alfonso was arranged by her father, [[Rodrigo Borgia|Pope Alexander VI]], to secure a partnership between the [[Papacy]] and [[Naples]]. The two had a happy marriage, and Lucrezia paid Cesare less romantic attention.<ref name="ACB">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''</ref>


Wanting Lucrezia for himself, Cesare had his thugs attack Alfonso as a warning. In response, Alfonso sent his own men after Cesare. The latter then ordered [[Micheletto Corella]] to murder Alfonso. Micheletto entered the wounded Alfonso's bedchamber, where he strangled him to death.<ref>[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood (novel)|''Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood'' novel]]</ref> This caused Lucrezia great distress, and in retaliation, she rebelliously entered into affairs with men such as [[Patrizio]] and [[Pietro Rossi]].<ref name="ACB"/>
Wanting Lucrezia for himself, Cesare had his thugs attack Alfonso.<ref name="Novel">[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood (novel)|''Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood'' novel]]</ref> He miraculously recovered from his wounds over the following weeks however,<ref name="ACB"/> and in response, sent his own men after Cesare.<ref name="Novel"/> The latter then ordered [[Micheletto Corella]] to murder Alfonso. Micheletto entered the wounded Alfonso's bedchamber, where he strangled him to death. Lucrezia was thrown out of the room and attempted in vain to ask the Pope for help. Left in great distress, and wishing to retaliate, she rebelliously entered into affairs with men such as [[Patrizio]] and [[Pietro Rossi]].<ref name="ACB"/>


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 21:44, 11 June 2016


"He killed my husband [...] Cesare has always been jealous of my attentions, but that should not deter us."
―Lucrezia Borgia and her lover, Pietro Rossi, 1501.[src]

Alfonso of Aragon (1481 – 18 August 1500) was the Duke of Bisceglie and the second husband of Lucrezia Borgia.

Biography

Before Alfonso married Lucrezia, her brother Cesare was impressed by his handsome looks and kind nature. In 1498 however, a marriage between Lucrezia and Alfonso was arranged by her father, Pope Alexander VI, to secure a partnership between the Papacy and Naples. The two had a happy marriage, and Lucrezia paid Cesare less romantic attention.[1]

Wanting Lucrezia for himself, Cesare had his thugs attack Alfonso.[2] He miraculously recovered from his wounds over the following weeks however,[1] and in response, sent his own men after Cesare.[2] The latter then ordered Micheletto Corella to murder Alfonso. Micheletto entered the wounded Alfonso's bedchamber, where he strangled him to death. Lucrezia was thrown out of the room and attempted in vain to ask the Pope for help. Left in great distress, and wishing to retaliate, she rebelliously entered into affairs with men such as Patrizio and Pietro Rossi.[1]

References