Juan Domingo de Borja: Difference between revisions
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{{cite web |url=http://www2.fiu.edu/~mirandas/bios1444.htm |title=The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church |author=Florida International University |date=1998 |publisher=Salvador Miranda |access-date=9 April 2012 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170925052002/http://www2.fiu.edu/~mirandas/bios1444.htm |archive-date=25 September 2017 |url-status=dead }} |
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*{{cite web |url=https://cardinals.fiu.edu/bios1444.htm#Borja |title=The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church |last=Miranda |first=Salvador |date=1998 |publisher=Florida International University|access-date=30 October 2020 }} |
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Revision as of 18:02, 30 October 2022
Domènech de Borja (b. circa 1357[1] - d. ?) was the father of future Pope Callixtus III. He held the title over the Barony La Torre de Canals. He was a member of the House of Borja.
Biography
Domènec made his fortune in Xàtiva, where he was involved in local commerce, specifically in the sugar trade. He was the son of Domènec I de Borja and Caterina whose family name is not known.[2]
On 2 February 1375, Domènec de Borja, believed to be the father of Callixtus III, testified in a document as a citizen of Xàtiva.[3]
In 1404, Domènec was recorded as having been granted the title of Sobreguarda of the frontiers of the Kingdom of Castile by King Martin of Aragon[4]
In 1408, Domènec's son, Alfons de Borja i Cavanilles (future Pope Callixtus III), granted his father the power to collect the pension of a censor in Vall de Pego.[5]
Marriage and descendants
Domènec de Borja married Francina Llançol, of Valencia, and the couple had one boy and four girls:
- Alfons de Borja i Cavanilles, who later became the first Borgia pope.[6]
- Isabel de Borja i Cavanilles, who later married her distant cousin, Jofré de Borja i Doms (also referred to as Jofré Llançol i Escrivà), and was mother to the infamous Pope Alexander VI.
- Catalina de Borja i Cavanilles, who married Joan del Milà, the duke of Massalavés. They had three children:
- Pere del Milà.
- Damiata del Milà.
- Lluís-Joan del Milà i de Borja, who became a cardinal.
- Francesca de Borja i Cavanilles.
- Joana de Borja i Cavanilles, who married Mateu Martí, from Xàtiva, without issue.
References
- ^ "Juan Domingo de Borja". RootsWeb. Retrieved 23 February 2014.
- ^ Batllori, Miguel (1999). La familia de los Borjas [The Borja Family] (in Spanish). Vol. 18 of Clave Historial. Translated by Jerónimo Miguel (illustrated ed.). Madrid: Real Academia de la Historia. p. 19. ISBN 8489512345. ISSN 2172-8356. Retrieved 11 June 2016.
- ^ "Diario Borja: 1373-1381" (in Spanish). Diario Borja. Retrieved 23 February 2014.
- ^ "Diario Borja: 1385-1408" (in Spanish). Diario Borja. Retrieved 23 February 2014.
- ^ "Diario Borja: 1385-1408" (in Spanish). Diario Borja. Retrieved 23 February 2014.
- ^ Sabatini, Raphael (9 February 2009). The Life of Cesare Borgia - Of France, Duke of Valentinois and Romagna, Prince of Andria and Venafri, Count of Dyois, Lord of Piombino, Camerino and Urbino, Gonfalonier and Captain-General of Holy Church: A History and Some Criticisms. Chapter 1: The Rise of the House of Borgia, Book I. Project Gutenberg.
- Miranda, Salvador (1998). "The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church". Florida International University. Retrieved 30 October 2020.
External links
- Los Borja señores de la Baronía de Anna.
- Diario Borja - Borgia (1385 – 1408)
- Diario Borja - Borgia (1409 – 1415)
- Diario Borja - Borgia (1424 – 1429)
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