The year was 1501. The air in the Apostolic Palace smelled of incense, damp velvet, and desperation.
Francesco’s letter told a different story. The cardinal had died, yes. But not by wine. By a pear. The Borgia -2006-2006
If you meant a about the Borgias, there is none. The major film is The Borgias (2011–2013) — a Showtime series starring Jeremy Irons — which is often confused with the European series. The year was 1501
The fall of the Borgias was as rapid as their ascent. The death of Pope Alexander VI in 1503 deprived Cesare of his primary source of support and legitimacy. Faced with the enmity of the new Pope, Julius II, and the collapse of his alliances, Cesare’s influence quickly waned. He died in exile in Spain in 1507, marking the end of the Borgias’ brief but intense grip on Italian power. The legacy they left behind is a blend of historical fact and sensationalist myth, reflecting the deep-seated anxieties and fascinations of their time. The cardinal had died, yes
"No," Rodrigo raised a hand, stopping Cesare’s hand from drifting to the hilt of his sword. "Murder in the open is for butchers, Cesare. We are Borgias. We are architects. We do not destroy; we repurpose."