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{{Quote|Ramiro d'Orco, Cesare's sadist. He nearly sent a sixth of his subjects to the gallows.|Leonardo da Vinci about d'Orco.}} [[File:D'orco_close.png|thumb|Ramiro d'Orco.]] | {{Quote|Ramiro d'Orco, Cesare's sadist. He nearly sent a sixth of his subjects to the gallows.|Leonardo da Vinci about d'Orco.}}<ref name="Assassin's Creed: Ascendance">''[[Assassin's Creed: Ascendance]]''</ref> [[File:D'orco_close.png|thumb|Ramiro d'Orco.]] | ||
'''Ramiro d'Orco''' (? - 1500) was one of [[Cesare Borgia]]'s three generals during the [[Italy|Italian]] [[Renaissance]] when Cesare was titled Captain General of the Papal armies after murdering [[Juan Borgia the Younger]]. | '''Ramiro d'Orco''' (? - 1500) was one of [[Cesare Borgia]]'s three generals during the [[Italy|Italian]] [[Renaissance]] when Cesare was titled Captain General of the Papal armies after murdering [[Juan Borgia the Younger]]. <ref name="Assassin's Creed: Ascendance" /> | ||
Ramiro d'Orco was one of Cesare Borgia's three generals alongside [[Oliverotto da Fermo]] and [[Vitellozzo Vitelli]]. All eventually conquered [[Romagna]] for their [[Borgia]] master. However, Ramiro, along with Oliverotto and Vitellozzo, eventually rebelled against Cesare. Cesare responded to the rebellion by butchering Ramiro. His death panicked both Oliverotto and Vitellozzo, forcing them both to re-enter Cesare's service. <ref name="Assassin's Creed: Ascendance" /> | |||
==Notes and references== | |||
{{reflist}} | |||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Orco de, Ramiro}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Orco de, Ramiro}} | ||
Revision as of 03:40, 23 May 2011
- "Ramiro d'Orco, Cesare's sadist. He nearly sent a sixth of his subjects to the gallows."
- ―Leonardo da Vinci about d'Orco.
Ramiro d'Orco (? - 1500) was one of Cesare Borgia's three generals during the Italian Renaissance when Cesare was titled Captain General of the Papal armies after murdering Juan Borgia the Younger. [1]
Ramiro d'Orco was one of Cesare Borgia's three generals alongside Oliverotto da Fermo and Vitellozzo Vitelli. All eventually conquered Romagna for their Borgia master. However, Ramiro, along with Oliverotto and Vitellozzo, eventually rebelled against Cesare. Cesare responded to the rebellion by butchering Ramiro. His death panicked both Oliverotto and Vitellozzo, forcing them both to re-enter Cesare's service. [1]