In Popular Culture
The Borgias were infamous in their time, and inspired numerous references in popular culture including novels, plays, operas, comics, films, television series and video games.
- Borgia by Mickael Zevaco
- The Borgias by Alexandre Dumas, père
- The Borgias and Their Enemies by Christopher Hibbert
- Assassin's Creed: Renaissance by Oliver Bowden
- Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood by Oliver Bowden
- Prince of Foxes (1947) by Samuel Shellabarger
- The Antipope by Robert Rankin
- The Scarlet City (1952) by Hella Haasse
- The Borgia Bride by Jeanne Kalogridis
- The Medici Seal by Theresa Breslin
- The Family by Mario Puzo
- Queen of the Slayers by Nancy Holder
- Poison: A Novel of the Renaissance by Sara Poole
- The Borgia Betrayal by Sara Poole (sequel to "Poison").
- Francesca by Valentina Luellen
- I Borgia (Borgia), a comics tetralogy by Alejandro Jodorowsky (writer) and Milo Manara (artist)
- Cantarella, a manga by You Higuri
- Cesare by Fuyumi Soryo (manga)
- Lucrezia Borgia, by Victor Hugo
- Mirror, Mirror by Gregory Maguire
- Dinastia Borgia Eglise et Pouvoir à la Renaissance: Compilation of music associated with the Borgias. Hespèrion XXI, Jordi Savall
- Lucrezia Borgia (1833), by Gaetano Donizetti
- Prince of Foxes (1949), starring Orson Welles
- Bride of Vengeance (1949), starring Paulette Goddard, John Lund, Macdonald Carey
- The Borgias (1981), BBC miniseries
- Contes immoraux, a film by Walerian Borowczyk.
- The Conclave, (2006), a film by Paul Donovan.
- Assassin's Creed: Lineage (2009)
- Borgia (2011), Canal + series
- The Borgias (2011), Showtime series
- The Borgias (1981), BBC Two series
- Assassin's Creed II (2009), Ubisoft
- Assassin's Creed II: Discovery (2009), Ubisoft
- Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood (2010), Ubisoft
- Assassin's Creed: Revelations (2011), Ubisoft
Read more about this topic: House Of Borgia
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—William Cowper (17311800)
“With respect to a true culture and manhood, we are essentially provincial still, not metropolitan,mere Jonathans. We are provincial, because we do not find at home our standards; because we do not worship truth, but the reflection of truth; because we are warped and narrowed by an exclusive devotion to trade and commerce and manufacturers and agriculture and the like, which are but means, and not the end.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)