Read The Tigress of Forli Online
Authors: Elizabeth Lev
Bentivoglio, Ginevra,
[>]
â
[>]
Bentivoglio, Giovanni,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
â
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
â
[>]
,
[>]
â
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
Bentivoglio family,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
Bergamo, count of ("Brambilla"),
[>]
,
[>]
Bernard (French soldier),
[>]
,
[>]
Bernardi, Andrea,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
â
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
Bernardo (militiaman chasing down Ghetti),
[>]
Bessarion, Cardinal Giovanni,
[>]
â
[>]
Biagio, Nino,
[>]
Bibbiena, Bernardo,
[>]
Birth of Venus, The
(Botticelli),
[>]
â
[>]
Black Death,
[>]
â
[>]
.
See also
Bubonic plague
Caterina reads
Illustrious Women
of,
[>]
Bologna,
[>]
and Caterina after murder of Girolamo
Caterina calls for help from,
[>]
Caterina desperately awaits help,
[>]
and Council of Eight,
[>]
Lorenzo de' Medici consulted about sending help,
[>]
Caterina seeks friendship with,
[>]
Caterina well received in,
[>]
as caught in Naples-Milan conflict,
[>]
loyal to Milan,
[>]
and Forlì-Faenza marriage,
[>]
Julius II acquires,
[>]
and source of reinforcements for Forlì siege,
[>]
Bologna, Constantino da,
[>]
Bolognesi, Bartolomeo,
[>]
Bona Mora (freed slave in Caterina's retinue),
[>]
"Bonfires of the vanities," and Savonarola,
[>]
Borgia, Cesare
and Caterina's escape plot,
[>]
leads invasion of Romagna,
[>]
Florence refuses to sell to,
[>]
Florence fears Pisa as pope's present to,
[>]
and siege of Forlì,
[>]
,
[>]
â
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
â
[>]
,
[>]
â
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
â
[>]
,
[>]
and Caterina's children,
[>]
regains possession of Caterina,
[>]
Borgia, Roderigo (Cardinal; later Pope Alexander VI),
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
Borgia family
Caterina scorns promises of,
[>]
excesses of,
[>]
French warn of dangers from,
[>]
marriages used politically by,
[>]
Romagna as target of,
[>]
Borgo Pinto road, Florence,
[>]
Bosco, territory of,
[>]
Bossi, Abbot Lauro,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
Bossi, Gian Luigi,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
Botticelli, Sandro,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
â
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
â
[>]
Bramante, Donato,
[>]
"Brambilla" (count of Bergamo),
[>]
,
[>]
Bramio, Alexander,
[>]
,
[>]
â
[>]
Bread and circuses, as Riario tactic,
[>]
Brocchi, Giovanni Battista,
[>]
,
[>]
â
[>]
Bruni, Leonardo,
[>]
Bubano fortress,
[>]
Buonaccorsi, Biagio,
[>]
Buoninsegna, Bernardo di Niccolò di,
[>]
Burriel, Antonio,
[>]
Caiazzo, count of,
[>]
Calabria, duke of.
See
Alfonso of Aragon
Callistus III Borgia (pope),
[>]
Campo Morto, Battle of,
[>]
â
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
Capital punishment, as public affair,
[>]
Capoferri (soldier serving Caterina),
[>]
â
[>]
Caravaggio, Francesco da,
[>]
Casale, Giovanni da,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
Cassandra (Galeotto Manfredi's mistress),
[>]
Castel di Bosco,
[>]
Castel Jubileo,
[>]
Castel Sant'Angelo,
[>]
â
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
â
[>]
and Condronchi's hard feelings toward Caterina,
[>]
fear of assassination,
[>]
enemy nobles from Campo Morto imprisoned in,
[>]
Girolamo's arrests imprisoned in,
[>]
Castiglione, Branda da,
[>]
fortress of,
[>]
Caterina Sforza, Countess of Forlì (Caterina Riario Sforza de' Medici),
[>]
â
[>]
,
[>]
â
[>]
,
[>]
battle exploits of
from Castel Sant'Angelo forces agreement after death of Sixtus IV,
[>]
â
[>]
in siege of Rivaldino,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
â
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
â
[>]
,
[>]
"...want to lose like a man" as battle cry,
[>]
and biblical David,
[>]
birth of,
[>]
in Botticelli paintings,
[>]
time taken up by confinements in Rome,
[>]
death of,
[>]
grandson as legacy of,
[>]
marriage to Girolamo Riario,
[>]
â
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
â
[>]
,
[>]
,
[>]
(
see also
Marriage of Caterina and Girolamo)
marriages to romantic partners of.
See
Romantic relationships of Caterina
Milanese connections severed with overthrow of Bona,
[>]
personal characteristics of
Cobelli as observer of,
[>]
cuirass of,
[>]
enjoyment of sex,
[>]
home remedies gathered and written about,
[>]
intelligence and manners,
[>]
intoxicated by power,
[>]
obedience vs. impulsiveness,
[>]
perfume making as hobby,
[>]
public fantasies fueled by reputation of,
[>]
vs. Renaissance standards,
[>]
riding as passion,
[>]
sense of filial duty,
[>]
as "virago,"
[>]
warrior spirit,
[>]
personal motto of,
[>]
in popular imagination,
[>]
religiosity of