Historical records matching Clarice de' Medici
view all 15
Immediate Family
-
10th cousin once removed -
daughter -
son -
-
daughter -
son -
daughter -
daughter -
-
mother -
-
About Clarice de' Medici
- https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clarice_Orsini
Clara Orsini
F, #4791, d. circa 1488
Last Edited=18 Sep 2002
Clara Orsini was the daughter of James Orsini. She married Lorenzo I de Medici, son of Piero I de Medici, on 20 December 1469.
She died circa 1488.
Children of Clara Orsini and Lorenzo I de Medici
-1. Giuliano de Nemours+1 d. 1516
-2. Piero II de Medici+ b. 15 Feb 1471, d. 28 Dec 1503
Forrás / Source:
http://thepeerage.com/p480.htm#i4791
Clarice Orsini
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Clarice Orsini (c. 1453 – 29 July 1487) was the daughter of Jacopo (Giacomo) Orsini (see Orsini family), lord of Monterotondo and Bracciano, and his wife and cousin Maddalena Orsini. Born in Rome, she is most known as the wife of Lorenzo de' Medici (Lorenzo the Magnificent), de facto ruler of the Florentine Republic. She was the mother of Pope Leo X.
Lorenzo and Clarice were married by proxy on 7 February 1469. The marriage was arranged by Lorenzo's mother Lucrezia Tornabuoni, who wanted her eldest son to marry a woman from a noble family, in order to enhance the social status of the Medicis. Clarice's dowry was 6,000 florins. She arrived in Florence on 4 June 1469.
Clarice was not popular in Florence, because her strict religious personality was in deep contrast with the humanist ideals of the age. Even Lorenzo preferred a Florentine woman, Lucrezia Donati, to whom he dedicated his poems, but he had children only from Clarice. Of the nine children born to them, three died in infancy.
During the Pazzi Conspiracy, which was aimed at murdering Lorenzo and his younger brother Giuliano, Clarice and her children were sent to Pistoia. (The Pazzis succeeded in murdering Giuliano, but Lorenzo survived the attack, thus the conspirators' plan to replace the Medicis as de facto rulers of Florence failed.)
Clarice returned to Rome several times to visit her relatives; she also visited Volterra, Colle Val d'Elsa, Passignano, and other places in the 1480s. On 29 July 1487 she died unexpectedly from tuberculosis in Florence.
[edit] Family
Clarice and Lorenzo's children were:
-1. Lucrezia (1470–1553), married Jacopo Salviati: their sons were Cardinals Giovanni Salviati and Bernardo Salviati, their daughter Maria Salviati was the mother of Cosimo I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany; another daughter, Francesca Salviati was the mother of Pope Leo XI
-2., 3. Twins died after birth (March 1471)
-4. Piero (1472–1503), ruler of Florence after his father's death; married Alfonsina Orsini
-5. Maddalena (1473–1519), married Franceschetto Cybo, illegitimate son of Pope Innocent VIII
-6. Giovanni (1475–1521) became Pope Leo X
-7. Luisa (or Luigia; 1477–1488), was betrothed to Giovanni il Popolano, but died young
-8. Contessina (1478–1515) married Piero Ridolfi
-9. Giuliano (1479–1516), Duke of Nemours, married Filiberta di Savoia
Forrás / Source:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clarice_Orsini
Clarice Orsini
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Clarice Orsini (c. 1453 – 29 July 1487) was the daughter of Jacopo (Giacomo) Orsini (see Orsini family), lord of Monterotondo and Bracciano, and his wife and cousin Maddalena Orsini. Born in Rome, she is most known as the wife of Lorenzo de' Medici (Lorenzo the Magnificent), de facto ruler of the Florentine Republic. She was the mother of Pope Leo X.
Lorenzo and Clarice were married by proxy on 7 February 1469. The marriage was arranged by Lorenzo's mother Lucrezia Tornabuoni, who wanted her eldest son to marry a woman from a noble family, in order to enhance the social status of the Medicis. Clarice's dowry was 6,000 florins. She arrived in Florence on 4 June 1469.
Clarice was not popular in Florence, because her strict religious personality was in deep contrast with the humanist ideals of the age. Even Lorenzo preferred a Florentine woman, Lucrezia Donati, to whom he dedicated his poems, but he had children only from Clarice. Of the nine children born to them, three died in infancy.
During the Pazzi Conspiracy, which was aimed at murdering Lorenzo and his younger brother Giuliano, Clarice and her children were sent to Pistoia. (The Pazzis succeeded in murdering Giuliano, but Lorenzo survived the attack, thus the conspirators' plan to replace the Medicis as de facto rulers of Florence failed.)
Clarice returned to Rome several times to visit her relatives; she also visited Volterra, Colle Val d'Elsa, Passignano, and other places in the 1480s. On 29 July 1487 she died suddenly from tuberculosis in Florence.
[edit]Family
Clarice and Lorenzo's children were:
Lucrezia (1470–1553), married Jacopo Salviati: their sons were Cardinals Giovanni Salviati and Bernardo Salviati, their daughter Maria Salviati was the mother of Cosimo I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany; another daughter, Francesca Salviati was the mother of Pope Leo XI
Twins died after birth (March 1471)
Piero (1472–1503), ruler of Florence after his father's death; married Alfonsina Orsini
Maddalena (1473–1519), married Franceschetto Cybo, illegitimate son of Pope Innocent VIII
Giovanni (1475–1521) became Pope Leo X
Luisa (or Luigia; 1477–1488), was betrothed to Giovanni il Popolano, but died young
Contessina (1478–1515) married Piero Ridolfi
Giuliano (1479–1516), Duke of Nemours, married Filiberta di Savoia
Clarice Orsini (c. 1453 – 29 July 1487) was the daughter of Jacopo (Giacomo) Orsini (see Orsini family), lord of Monterotondo and Bracciano, and his wife and cousin Maddalena Orsini. Born in Rome, she is most known as the wife of Lorenzo de' Medici (Lorenzo the Magnificent), de facto ruler of the Florentine Republic. She was the mother of Pope Leo X.
Lorenzo and Clarice were married by proxy on 7 February 1469. The marriage was arranged by Lorenzo's mother Lucrezia Tornabuoni, who wanted her eldest son to marry a woman from a noble family, in order to enhance the social status of the Medicis. Clarice's dowry was 6,000 florins. She arrived in Florence on 4 June 1469.
Clarice was not popular in Florence, because her strict religious personality was in deep contrast with the humanist ideals of the age. Even Lorenzo preferred a Florentine woman, Lucrezia Donati, to whom he dedicated his poems, but he had children only from Clarice. Of the nine children born to them, three died in infancy.
During the Pazzi Conspiracy, which was aimed at murdering Lorenzo and his younger brother Giuliano, Clarice and her children were sent to Pistoia. (The Pazzis succeeded in murdering Giuliano, but Lorenzo survived the attack, thus the conspirators' plan to replace the Medicis as de facto rulers of Florence failed.)
Clarice returned to Rome several times to visit her relatives; she also visited Volterra, Colle Val d'Elsa, Passignano, and other places in the 1480s. On 29 July 1487 she died unexpectedly from tuberculosis in Florence.
view all 11
Clarice de' Medici's Timeline
| 1453 |
November 23, 1453
|
Monterotondo, Lazio, Italy
|
|
| 1470 |
August 4, 1470
|
Florence, Tuscany, Italy
|
|
| 1471 |
March 1471
|
||
| 1472 |
February 15, 1472
|
Florence, Tuscany, Italy
|
|
| 1473 |
July 24, 1473
|
Florence, Italy
|
|
| 1475 |
December 11, 1475
|
Florence, Tuscany, Italy
|
|
| 1477 |
January 25, 1477
|
Florence, Tuscany, Italy
|
|
| 1478 |
January 16, 1478
|
Pistoia, Tuscany, Italy
|
|
| 1479 |
1479
|
Florence, Italy
|