| 词条 | Ippolita Maria Sforza |
| 释义 |
|name =Ippolita Maria Sforza |image =Francesco Laurana pushkin.jpg |caption =Francesco Laurana, bust of a Princess of the House of Naples traditionally identified with Ippolita Maria Sforza |title =Duchess of Calabria |spouse =Alfonso, Duke of Calabria |issue =Ferdinand II of Naples Isabella of Aragon Piero, Prince of Rossano |house =House of Sforza |father =Francesco I Sforza, Duke of Milan |mother =Bianca Maria Visconti |birth_date =18 April 1446 |birth_place =Cremona |death_date ={{death date and age|1484|8|20|1446|4|18|df=y}} |death_place =Naples |burial_place = |religion =Roman Catholic |}}Ippolita Maria Sforza (18 April 1446 – 20 August 1484) was an Italian noble woman, a member of the Sforza family which ruled the Duchy of Milan from 1450 until 1535. She was the first wife of Alfonso, Duke of Calabria, who later reigned as King Alfonso II of Naples.[1] FamilyIppolita was born in Cremona on 18 April 1446, the eldest daughter of Francesco I Sforza, Duke of Milan, and Bianca Maria Visconti. She had six brothers and one younger sister. Her paternal grandparents were Muzio Sforza, a renowned condottiero, and Lucia di Torsano, and her maternal grandparents were Filippo Maria Visconti, Duke of Milan and Agnese del Maino, daughter of Ambrogio del Maino, a Milanese nobleman and ducal questore. Early life and educationIppolita was a very intelligent and cultured young woman. She was tutored by the Greek scholar and grammarian Constantine Lascaris, who taught her philosophy and Greek. With her brothers she was taught in a palace school. When she was 14 years old she made a Latin address to pope Pius II at the diet of Mantua, which became well known after it was circulated in manuscript.[2] She composed many letters. These have been published in Italy in a single volume entitled, The Letters of Ippolita Maria Sforza, and edited by Serena Castaldo. Previously, in 1893, in Bologna, F. Gabotto published a collection of Ippolita's letters which she had written in Naples from 1475 to 1482.[3] Apart from epistolary activity, her notable writings include poetry and a Latin eulogy for her father Francesco.[4] Marriage and issueOn 10 October 1465, in Milan, Ippolita, aged nineteen, married Alfonso, Duke of Calabria (4 November 1448 – 18 December 1495), the eldest son of King Ferdinand I of Naples and Isabella of Clermont, Duchess of Calabria. He would later reign briefly as King Alfonso II of Naples. Ippolita was never crowned Queen consort as her death occurred ten years before Alfonso attained the Neapolitan throne. The marriage of Alfonso and Ippolita was politically advantageous as it created a powerful alliance between the Kingdom of Naples and the Duchy of Milan, which was one of the most important of the 15th-century Italian city-states. Ippolita was Alfonso's first wife. Her initially harmonious marriage descended into rivalry and contempt; her husband Alfonso, perhaps threatened by her high level of education or disdainful of her pedigree, treated her with a lack of respect throughout the marriage.[5] Together, Alfonso and Ippolita had three children:
Ippolita Maria Sforza died at Naples on 20 August 1484 at the age of thirty-eight. Her husband subsequently married his mistress of long standing, Truzia Gazzela, by whom he already had two illegitimate children, born during his marriage to Ippolita. Notes1. ^Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands, Dukes of Milan 2. ^{{cite book | authors=Stevenson | page=172 }} 3. ^Nadia Covini, Princesses and Ladies of Power at the Sforza Court, 2006, retrieved on 3 December 2008 4. ^{{cite book | authors=Stevenson | page=172 }} 5. ^Colin Tribble, A Trusting Partnership: Sentiment and Politics in Quattrocento Dynastic Unions, Unpublished Dissertation (University of Edinburgh, 2012). 6. ^Charles Cawley, Medieval Lands, Sicily/Naples, Counts and Kings Sources
11 : Medieval Italian nobility|15th-century Italian people|1446 births|1484 deaths|People from Cremona|15th-century Italian women writers|15th-century writers|House of Sforza|Duchesses of Calabria|15th-century Italian writers|15th-century Italian women |
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