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{{Quote|I tell you there is very little Cattanei blood in them. Well, in Lucrezia, perhaps; but Cesare...|Vannozza to Ezio and Machiavelli, regarding her children.|Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood (novel)}} | {{Quote|I tell you there is very little Cattanei blood in them. Well, in Lucrezia, perhaps; but Cesare...|Vannozza to Ezio and Machiavelli, regarding her children.|Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood (novel)}} | ||
'''Vannozza dei Cattanei''' (13 July 1442 – 24 November 1518) was a noblewoman in [[Renaissance]] [[Italy]] and one of [[Rodrigo Borgia]]'s lovers. She is also the mother of [[Juan Borgia the Younger|Juan]], [[Cesare Borgia|Cesare]], [[Lucrezia Borgia|Lucrezia]] and [[Jofré Borgia]]. However, Vannozza soon grew too old for Rodrigo's likings and had to leave the [[House of Borgia|Borgia family]]. | '''Vannozza dei Cattanei''' (13 July 1442 – 24 November 1518) was a noblewoman in [[Renaissance]] [[Italy]] and one of [[Rodrigo Borgia]]'s lovers. She is also the mother of [[Juan Borgia the Younger|Juan]], [[Cesare Borgia|Cesare]], [[Lucrezia Borgia|Lucrezia]] and [[Jofré Borgia]]. However, Vannozza soon grew too old for Rodrigo's likings and had to leave the [[House of Borgia|Borgia family]]. | ||
Revision as of 23:12, 14 October 2021
- "I tell you there is very little Cattanei blood in them. Well, in Lucrezia, perhaps; but Cesare..."
- ―Vannozza to Ezio and Machiavelli, regarding her children.[src]
Vannozza dei Cattanei (13 July 1442 – 24 November 1518) was a noblewoman in Renaissance Italy and one of Rodrigo Borgia's lovers. She is also the mother of Juan, Cesare, Lucrezia and Jofré Borgia. However, Vannozza soon grew too old for Rodrigo's likings and had to leave the Borgia family.
The children were left to grow up with Rodrigo, which caused Vannozza a lot of grief, seeing as she barely recognized her own children as family.
After the death of Rodrigo and Cesare's imprisonment, the Assassins Ezio Auditore and Niccolò Machiavelli went to question her about Cesare's whereabouts. However, Vannozza claimed not knowing where he was, and told them Lucrezia wasn't likely to know anymore than she knew herself.