Conquer the Dawn of Heaven

Grogning stayed in Sicily for a short time. After his merchant ship was replenished with enough fresh water and food, he hurriedly set sail again without waiting for the cargo to be unloaded.

The destination of his trip this time was Pisa.

The journey from Sicily to Pisa was smooth, and apart from the slight surprise of meeting the Sardinian fleet at sea, he never encountered other troubles.

For those Sardinians, Groningen is also very clear.

He knew that the Sardinian fleet was actually the Genoa fugitive nobility. Those people had to go into exile after the arrival of the French, and some of them temporarily took refuge in Sardinia after receiving funding from the Duke of Rome Theseia.

This also allowed Grogning to see Alexander's sleek diplomacy.

While providing funds for the Genoese nobles in exile, they also signed a peace treaty with the French who occupied Genoa.

And if you look closely, you will find that this treaty actually has a great tendency.

Because the provisions of any army that Alexander forced to obey must prohibit the operation on the front line of the Palma-Po River, in fact, it is equivalent to providing the French with an exceptionally safe rear.

This treaty was actually the result of the defeat of the King of France and the forced return of Louis XII.

Is this still the little lord he knew?

Grogening asked himself in his heart, and then he had to admit that now Alexander had become so powerful that he could not recognize it.

He should have been very happy, because not only did his previous investment have already yielded amazing returns, but there will be countless wealth beckoning to him.

For example, this time he will travel so long because he took a thrilling trip on the Atlantic Ocean.

He first set off from Sicily to the other side of the Mediterranean Sea, and then began this extraordinary journey from the port of Ceuta.

He first went south along the coast of Africa, and approached the west when he approached the Horn of Africa. After passing an island in the South Pacific, he named the island as Alexander described before. After the island of St. Helena, his sea boat traveled westward until he finally reached a new colony that had been rumored to be mysterious on the European continent.

What he saw in the new colony was so shocking for Grogning. From the beginning he thought that Alexander might be too whimsical, and gradually accepted his statement that it was much larger than everyone thought, and It may not be the "India" called by the crew.

After some travels, Grogning returned to the Mediterranean with his full return ship.

It was only when passing through Gibraltar that he feared that the Castilians would be hostile to foreign merchants who had arbitrarily traveled to the new colony, so he added early in a coastal city near the African side, and then drove straight through Gibraltar.

So he didn't know that he missed the opportunity to meet Alexander.

This trip to the South Atlantic like a triangle of sea made Grogning completely open his eyes, but there were vague concerns.

The new world is too tempting, and the wealth contained in it has completely exceeded the imagination of the existing wealth.

Grogning began to worry about whether he and his family could keep up with Alexander in this upcoming journey to the world of wealth.

If the initial worries were just because of the golden opportunity, the inner distress naturally occurred. When he returned to Sicily to learn about Alexander's actions during the time after he left, his worries became even stronger.

The news of Alexander’s cooperation with the Fugur family made Grognin realize that his worries were not only superfluous, but just proved that he was like a small lord of Agrig was a good investment target. Similarly, he does have a very accurate vision.

Because of this, he decided to visit Pisa.

Among Alexander's women, Lucrezia is undoubtedly the most special one.

Unlike other people, Lucrezia is not so passionate about power. She is neither eager to have crowns one after another like Ruosha, nor is she always entrenched in her own territory as if she is guarding treasure. The dragon guards his Barrondi, the title of Duchess of Rome.

As for Sophia, who is now looking for her prey like a hungry mother leopard in Wallachia, has been directly abandoned by Grogening.

Compared to the two women who had been unable to approach Grogning, it was much easier to get in touch with Lucrezia.

The point is that although Alexander VI has been exiled in disguise, from sporadic rumors, Grognin vaguely grasped some of the key to the pope.

Alexander VI is now in Iberia, and Alexander's siblings are there to prepare for a victory against Ferdinand.

Grogning did not believe it was a coincidence, even if it was enough to prove that Lucrezia was a very good potential stock.

"Perhaps because of her not-so-smart woman, good luck."

Groningen, who came down from the boat, docked to the pier so secretly to himself.

Grogening never thought that Alexander's ambition was much greater than he thought.

Now recalling that when Alexander asked him to send Mrs. Olgala to Castile, Grognin suddenly felt that he might not have known the young man from the beginning.

But it didn't matter, as Osborne said, Grogning felt that it might really be time to reconsider his relationship with Alexander.

It's not too late, at least Lucrezia.

Grogning reminded himself.

Among the women of Alexandria, the other three women already have their own powers, and only Lucrezia is "one person alone."

And she was the woman who gave birth to Alexander!

Grogning felt that if he started too late, the opportunity might be snatched away by others.

Lucrezia Palace is now in scale. This palace is not like a palace but a riverside garden connected by several different independent houses and surroundings. It is now the most peaceful place in Pisa.

Lucrezia is really not a qualified ruler. As a regent, she almost pushed all government affairs to the ruling committee elected by the aristocracy. They only need to send all the laws and regulations after the resolution to her. Chapter is enough.

Lucrezia now has all her energy in her children.

Estelles is now a big girl, her steps are very big, and she runs very quickly. The rare thing is that she is very clever. Sometimes she needs a few babysitting to catch her for her to take a bath.

And Estelles has been able to take care of his brother.

Giovanni Ludsico Caesar Pogia, this is the full name of the son of Alexander and Lucrezia.

When thinking about the name, Lucrezia arbitrarily used the names of the three of their brothers and sisters, of which Ludesico was Lucrezia's accented word.

Alexander actually disliked the name.

This is because except Lucrezia himself, the other two of these names are not long-lived, especially Giovanni, he has even forgotten how much he has seen to see God's Giovanni early.

But Lucrezia was unusually stubborn this time. Perhaps for her, with the death of Giovanni and Caesar, and the exile of Alexander VI, the once prominent Borgia family has gone into decline. This is Lucre Zia didn't want to see it at all.

So she pinned her hopes on her children, especially her son, watching as she gradually developed from a crumpled little meatball into a pretty little man, looking at that cool Xiao's own forehead and familiar black hair, Lucre Zia couldn't help but regard him as the last hope of the Borgia family.

So shortly after people told Alexander about the birth of his son, Lucrezia rarely started to care about governing the country.

It’s just that she is not a qualified ruler except dressing up. She is obviously not a qualified ruler. After experiencing the near-column collapse caused by blind command during the war and the subsequent embarrassment, she was written by Barendi Lucrezia, who was hard-working, believed that she had returned to the palace as her Duchess.

But despite the defeat in the first battle, Lucrezia still cares about his son's future.

So when the servant reported that Grogning had visited suddenly, Lucrezia got excited.

She didn't actually know that lowland businessman that much, but she knew that he was one of Alexander's most powerful collaborators.

And from time to time Machiavelli, who rushed to Florence from Pisa to report to her, learned that this person was one of the few who could have an impact on Alexandria.

In fact, Grogning’s guess was not so accurate. Lucrezia was not as isolated as he thought. At least one Machiavelli thought she was on her side.

Among the somewhat complicated factions of these people under Alexander, Machiavelli was determined, unwavering, and completely naked, claiming to be on the side of Lucrezia.

The reason why this speculator, who is always swaying around, does not give himself a choice of the side, except that the affiliation between Pisa and Florence did not leave him any room. It is because several experiences have made him very clear. I know that if you have to find an attachment among Alexander’s women, his only choice is Lucrezia.

Especially after he spared no effort to publicize it everywhere, everyone already regarded him as the Duchess of Pisa.

In fact, Machiavelli knew that his Lucrezia was not a suitable choice, but he had no way out.

As Alexander's ambitions gradually revealed, he seemed to see an unprecedentedly large country gradually becoming clearer.

Sometimes Machiavelli is even thinking that, in the eyes of others, Rome Thesia, who has gradually shown the power of the two Romanesque wars, will only be a small part of a powerful kingdom in the future.

He felt that he must not lose this opportunity, whether he could have a place in the future kingdom, Lucrezia is the key.

It’s just that Lucrezia’s performance in the Romagna War was disappointing. Just as Machiavelli wrote his masterpiece that he recognized as an emperor’s master, he had to rack his brains to calculate for Lucrezia. The messenger hurried to Florence.

After receiving a letter from Lucrezia, Machiavelli immediately went on the road, and the road from Pisa to Florence is now more convenient than ever, thanks to the efforts of Machiavelli's "Continental Development Company".

And even during the war, there has been no complete stagnation of the project, and a large-scale road network has been built between the most important cities of Rome Thesia.

What surprised Machiavelli was that although Lucrezia had mentioned Grogning in the letter, when he arrived in Pisa and saw the lowland businessman, he heard something unexpected than he vaguely thought news.

"I'm willing to support your Duchess," Grogning said to Lukrezija, who was sitting there smiling, "or to support your son Prince Giovanni."

After hearing Grogning's words, Lucrezia laughed more happily.

She has been worrying about Giovanni's future. Although she believes that Alexander will not lose his son, Pisa is already Estrese, so what should the son get?

Do you want to give Florence to Giovanni Jr.?

But even Lucrezia, who is not very clever, knows that if Florence breaks away from the rule of Pisa, then pizza will soon become less important.

And Lucrezia vaguely felt that this did not seem to be in line with Alexander's idea.

So although the war was over, Lucrezia was not happy.

Now, this Grognin is willing to help her, Lucrezia feels that this is really God's care for their mother and son.

Machiavelli did not immediately rejoice as Lucrezia, he was very careful to deal with this lowland businessman who has a pivotal position in the trade union, and at the same time he quickly pondered Grognin's intentions.

Machiavelli certainly does not believe that this lowland businessman suddenly decided to approach Lukrezija with no plans, after all, with his financial resources, UU reads www. It seems more appropriate for uukanshu.com to work with the Duchess of Thesia or Queen of Sicily.

"I think Prince Giovanni should have his own territory."

Groningen's words attracted Machiavelli's attention, and he immediately looked at him with vigilance.

Speaking of the hostility revealed by Machiavelli, Grognin smiled unconsciously.

He could almost guess what the Florentine was thinking.

In addition to suspecting that he might have a conspiracy, Machiavelli may still be worried that the presence of Grogening would threaten his position in front of Lukrezija.

"I think we can make a deal," Grogning decided to reassure Machiavelli. "I will support Prince Giovanni's interests, and I also need the support of the Duchess."

Grogning said to Lucrezia: "First of all, I hope you can help me get the currency casting rights of Pisa and Florence in the future."

　　 Please remember the first domain name of this book:. 4Fiction website mobile version reading URL: