Alessandro Pazzi de' Medici has written:
'Le Tragedie metriche'
Maria Maddalena de' Pazzi has written: 'Maria Maddalena de' Pazzi'
The Pazzi Family
Guiliano da medici
Pazzi Conspiracy
Archbishop Salviati and Francesco Pazzi murdered Giuliano de' Medici on April 26, 1478, in Florence's great cathedral, the Duomo.
u cannot get the medici cape in AC brotherhood u get it in AC 2 u get it after u killed the pazzi family
Marino Moretti has written: 'I grilli di Pazzo Pazzi' 'Una settimana in paradiso'
A group of conspirators led by Francesco de 'Pazzi. They managed to kill Giuliano de' Medici but failed to murder his brother Lorenzo.
The Florentines reacted with shock and outrage to the news of the Pazzi conspiracy, which aimed to assassinate Lorenzo de' Medici and his brother Giuliano in 1478. Public sentiment quickly turned against the Pazzi family and their allies, leading to riots and a violent backlash. Many conspirators were executed, and the Medici's power was further solidified as the incident united the populace against the threats to their ruling family. The failed conspiracy ultimately reinforced Lorenzo's control over Florence.
Claudio Catena has written: 'S. Maria Maddalena de' Pazzi, carmelitana' -- subject(s): Biography, Christian women saints
The Medici family, a prominent banking and political dynasty in Florence, faced various threats and attempts on their lives throughout their history. The most notable assassination attempt occurred in 1478, during the Pazzi Conspiracy, where members of the Pazzi family, supported by others including the Pope, plotted to kill Lorenzo de' Medici and his brother Giuliano. Giuliano was killed in the attack, but Lorenzo survived, and the conspiracy ultimately failed, leading to severe repercussions for the conspirators. The Medici dynasty continued to rule Florence for many years after, despite ongoing rivalries and challenges.
It is often assumed that the Medici of Florence were Jewish because they made a great fortune as money-lenders, which is widely viewed (rightly and wrongly) as a Jewish trade. They were in fact Catholic by faith and tradition and produced two Popes (Leo X and Clement VII) and many cardinals. HOWEVER, a distinguished Jewish Rabbi and medical doctor, Jachiel da Pesaro, converted to Catholicism in 1583--under the sponsorship of Cardinal Ferdinando dei Medici, later Grand Duke Ferdinando I. Upon baptism, Jachiel took the name of Vitale dei Medici and was effectively "adopted" by Ferdinando. VItale's sons Alessandro and Antonio dei Medici inherited the family name along with the Catholic faith and enjoyed great wealth and influence in Florence. IN SUMMARY: The Medici of Florence were definitely not Jewish but there were several quasi-Medici (with no blood tie) who were formerly Jewish.