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'''Ramiro d'Orco''' (died 1500) was one of [[Cesare Borgia]]'s generals during the [[Italy|Italian]] [[Renaissance]], alongside [[Oliverotto da Fermo]] and [[Vitellozzo Vitelli]].
'''Ramiro d'Orco''' (died 1500) was one of [[Cesare Borgia]]'s generals during the [[Italy|Italian]] [[Renaissance]], alongside [[Oliverotto da Fermo]] and [[Vitellozzo Vitelli]].


While in the Captain General's service, the three generals conquered [[Romagna]] for their [[House of Borgia|Borgia]] master. However, in order to keep the confidence of the citizens, Cesare shifted the blame of such tyrannical acts onto his generals, and butchered Ramiro as a "gift" to them.
While in the Captain General's service, the three generals conquered [[Romagna]] for their [[House of Borgia|Borgia]] master. However, in order to keep the confidence of the citizens, Cesare shifted the blame of the tyrannical act onto his generals, and butchered Ramiro as a "gift" to them.


His death alarmed both Oliverotto and Vitellozzo, who eventually rebelled against Cesare and took some of his land for themselves.
His death alarmed both Oliverotto and Vitellozzo, who eventually rebelled against Cesare and took some of his land for themselves.

Revision as of 05:08, 14 September 2011

"Ramiro d'Orco, Cesare's sadist. He sent nearly a sixth of his subjects to the gallows."
Leonardo da Vinci about Ramiro.[src]

Ramiro d'Orco (died 1500) was one of Cesare Borgia's generals during the Italian Renaissance, alongside Oliverotto da Fermo and Vitellozzo Vitelli.

While in the Captain General's service, the three generals conquered Romagna for their Borgia master. However, in order to keep the confidence of the citizens, Cesare shifted the blame of the tyrannical act onto his generals, and butchered Ramiro as a "gift" to them.

His death alarmed both Oliverotto and Vitellozzo, who eventually rebelled against Cesare and took some of his land for themselves.

Source