(γ) The eldest son, Don Ettore di Pietro Borgia, married Madonna Porzia Landi, who bore him two sons:—The younger, Don Alessandro Borgia became Dean of the cathedral chapter of his native city. The elder, Don Camillo Borgia, became Governor of Velletri, married the Noble Madonna Constantia Gallinella, and died in 1645. His epitaph,[118] in the chapel of the Visitation of the Παρθενομητηρ (the patron-saint of the Veliternian Borgia) in the cathedral of San Clemente at Velletri, is as follows D. T. V. CAMILLO BORGIAE NOBILI VELITERNO HECTORIS I.C. ET D. PORTIAE LANDAE FILIO NON MINUS CELEBRI AVORUM TOGA ET ARMIS INSIGNIUM CLARITUDINE ILLUSTRI IN PATRIAE REGIMINE CONSULI JUDICI ET RECTORI VIGILANTISSIMO VITAE CANDORE MORUM SUAVITATE UBIQ. CLARO OMNIBUS CHARO ANNO AET. SUAE LV ET MEN. IV EXTINCTO DIE XXVI. SEPT. A PARTU VIRGINIS M. DC. XLV ALEXANDER I.V.D. ET HUIUS CATHED. CANONICORUM DECANUS FRATER HECTOR I.V.D. EX NOBILI CONSTANTIA GALLINELLA FILIUS EXTREMUM AMORIS MONUMENTUM MŒSTISS . POSUERE[119] Don Camillo Borgia left three sons, (α) The youngest, Don Giampaolo Borgia, was a canon of Velletri: (β) The second, Don Ettore Borgia, was a celebrated Jurisprudent, who held governorships of pontifical cities, and was auditor-general and familiar of Prince Savelli, the Hereditary Marshal of the Holy Roman Church: (γ) The eldest, the Noble Don Clemente Erminio Borgia, Roman Patrician, and Governor of Velletri, who married Madonna Cecilia Carboni, by whom he had seven children at the least. Five of these children of Don Clemente Erminio Borgia have been traced. They were (α) Madonna Angela Caterina Borgia, who became a nun in a convent of Santa Lucia _in Silice_ at Rome, and who died In The Odour Of Sanctity: (β) Don Fabrizio Borgia, born 1689, studied ten years with his uncle Canon Giampaolo Borgia, became Bishop of Ferentino in 1729, and died in 1754: (γ) Don Cesare Borgia, was a Knight-Commander of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem of Malta in 1703:[120]