Борджиа
Rolfe also wrote shorter fiction, published in contemporary periodicals and collected after his death in "Three Tales of Venice" (1950), "Amico di Sandro" (1951), "The Cardinal Prefect of Propaganda" (1957) and "The Armed Hands" (1974). He also published an entertaining but unreliable work of history, "Chronicles of the House of Borgia" (1901), translations of "The Rubáiyát of 'Umar Khaiyám" (1903) and "The Songs of Meleager" (published posthumously in 1937), and a little poetry, later gathered into one volume, "Collected Poems" (1974).