The actual assassins were Francesco de' Pazzi and Bernardo Bandini, who were nominally friends of the Medici (Francesco's brother Guglielmo having married Bianca de' Medici, Lorenzo's sister), and two priests named Maffeo da Volterra and Stefano da Bagnone.

When High Mass began it was found that Giuliano was not present, and Francesco de' Pazzi and Bandini were sent to persuade him to comea Judas-like errand indeed.

At the given signal Bandini and Pazzi were to stab Giuliano and the two priests were to stab Lorenzo.

Those in the cathedral, mean-while, were in a state of hysterical alarm; the youthful cardinal was hurried into the new sacristy; Guglielmo de' Pazzi bellowed forth his innocence in loud tones; and his murderous brother and Bandini got off.

Bandini got as far as Constantinople, but was brought back in chains and hanged.

Another relative of Cammilla died tragically, Lodovico, who was killed by Giovanni Bandini in a duel at Poggio Baroncelli in 1530a duel fought for the hand and heart of the beauteous Marietta de' Ricci, a relative of that other fateful flirt, Cassandra, who was the cause of Pietro Buonaventuri's tragic death, and died by the knives of assassins.

He heard that Francesco Bandini, a Florentine settled in exile at Rome, earnestly desired some relic of the master's work.

After the death of Calcagni and Bandini, the Pietà remained for some time in the garden of Antonio, Bandini's heir, at Montecavallo.

After the death of Calcagni and Bandini, the Pietà remained for some time in the garden of Antonio, Bandini's heir, at Montecavallo.

Early in 1557 a serious illness threatened his health, and several friends, including the Cardinal of Carpi, Donato Giannotti, Tommaso Cavalieri, Francesco Bandini, and Lottino, persuaded him that he ought to construct a large model, so that the execution of this most important feature of the edifice might not be impeded in the event of his death.

We gather this from a haughty letter written on the 13th of February 1560: "Messer Francesco Bandini informed me yesterday that your most illustrious and reverend lordship told him that the building of S. Peter's could not possibly go on worse than it is doing.

He writes upon the subject in these words: "When I reflect that Michelangelo asserted, as is well known also to Daniele, Messer Tommaso dei Cavalieri, and many other of his friends, that he was making the Pietà of five figures, which he broke, to serve for his own tomb, I think that his heir ought to inquire how it came into the possession of Bandini.

Pierantonio Bandini is very courteous, and will probably consent.

Wait until spring, Bandini.

New California Digest. Oregon Digest, Annotated. Washington Digest, Annotated. BANDINI, LUCETTE R. Veiled horizons.

SEE Bandini, Ralph.

BANDINI, RALPH. Veiled horizons; stories of big game fish of the sea.

Lucette R. Bandini (W); 20Apr67; R408861.

Wait until spring, Bandini.

New California Digest. Oregon Digest, Annotated. Washington Digest, Annotated. BANDINI, LUCETTE R. Veiled horizons.

SEE Bandini, Ralph.

BANDINI, RALPH. Veiled horizons; stories of big game fish of the sea.

Lucette R. Bandini (W); 20Apr67; R408861.

That they happen to be catalogued under the general title of Diego Estenega is a mere detail; an accident, for that matter; they might be pigeon-holed in the skull of a Bandini or a Pico.