Painting gallery - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 20:34, 21 December 2025

2025-12-21T20:34:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:34, 21 December 2025
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	==Behind the scenes==		==Behind the scenes==
	Several paintings which Ezio could buy both before and after settling to Rome were historically created at a later time. For example, {{Wiki\|Antonio ~~Allegri~~ da Correggio}} was born in 1489 and painted ''{{Wiki\|Jupiter and Io}}'' in 1530, yet Ezio could acquire this painting as early as 1481.		Several paintings which Ezio could buy both before and after settling to Rome were historically created at a later time. For example, {{Wiki\|Antonio da Correggio}} was born in 1489 and painted ''{{Wiki\|Jupiter and Io}}'' in 1530, yet Ezio could acquire this painting as early as 1481.

	Although Salaì hints that ''Portrait of a Lady'' was done by him, it is currently attributed to {{Wiki\|Giovanni Ambrogio de Predis}}, who collaborated with Leonardo during his stay in [[Milan]]. It is thought to portray {{Wiki\|Beatrice d'Este}}, [[Ludovico Sforza]]'s wife. Additionally, Salaì says that two of Leonardo's works, ''{{Wiki\|Leda and the Swan (Leonardo)\|Leda}}'' and ''{{Wiki\|Saint John the Baptist (Leonardo)\|Saint John the Baptist}}'', were burnt during the fall of Monteriggioni on 2 January 1500,<ref name="A Roll of the Dice"/> however, these two works were painted between 1505 and 1516.		Although Salaì hints that ''Portrait of a Lady'' was done by him, it is currently attributed to {{Wiki\|Giovanni Ambrogio de Predis}}, who collaborated with Leonardo during his stay in [[Milan]]. It is thought to portray {{Wiki\|Beatrice d'Este}}, [[Ludovico Sforza]]'s wife. Additionally, Salaì says that two of Leonardo's works, ''{{Wiki\|Leda and the Swan (Leonardo)\|Leda}}'' and ''{{Wiki\|Saint John the Baptist (Leonardo)\|Saint John the Baptist}}'', were burnt during the fall of Monteriggioni on 2 January 1500,<ref name="A Roll of the Dice"/> however, these two works were painted between 1505 and 1516.

imported>Soranin: /* Behind the scenes */

2024-05-18T21:26:19Z

Behind the scenes

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:26, 18 May 2024
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	Several paintings which Ezio could buy both before and after settling to Rome were historically created at a later time. For example, {{Wiki\|Antonio Allegri da Correggio}} was born in 1489 and painted ''{{Wiki\|Jupiter and Io}}'' in 1530, yet Ezio could acquire this painting as early as 1481.		Several paintings which Ezio could buy both before and after settling to Rome were historically created at a later time. For example, {{Wiki\|Antonio Allegri da Correggio}} was born in 1489 and painted ''{{Wiki\|Jupiter and Io}}'' in 1530, yet Ezio could acquire this painting as early as 1481.

	Although Salaì hints that ''Portrait of a Lady'' was done by him, it is currently attributed to {{Wiki\|Giovanni Ambrogio de Predis}}, who collaborated with Leonardo during his stay in [[Milan]]. It is thought to portray {{Wiki\|Beatrice d'Este}}, [[Ludovico Sforza]]'s wife. Additionally, Salaì says that two of Leonardo's works, ''{{Wiki\|Leda and the Swan (Leonardo)\|Leda}}'' and ''{{Wiki\|~~St.~~ John the Baptist (Leonardo)\|Saint John the Baptist}}'', were burnt during the fall of Monteriggioni on 2 January 1500,<ref name="A Roll of the Dice"/> however, these two works were painted between 1505 and 1516.		Although Salaì hints that ''Portrait of a Lady'' was done by him, it is currently attributed to {{Wiki\|Giovanni Ambrogio de Predis}}, who collaborated with Leonardo during his stay in [[Milan]]. It is thought to portray {{Wiki\|Beatrice d'Este}}, [[Ludovico Sforza]]'s wife. Additionally, Salaì says that two of Leonardo's works, ''{{Wiki\|Leda and the Swan (Leonardo)\|Leda}}'' and ''{{Wiki\|Saint John the Baptist (Leonardo)\|Saint John the Baptist}}'', were burnt during the fall of Monteriggioni on 2 January 1500,<ref name="A Roll of the Dice"/> however, these two works were painted between 1505 and 1516.

	After Ezio rescued Leonardo from his captors, the artist told him that he meant to repaint the ''Saint John'' lost in the Villa fire,<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood – The Da Vinci Disappearance'' – [[The Temple of Pythagoras]]</ref> suggesting that in the world of ''Assassin's Creed'', the two paintings historically created between 1505 and 1516 were both copies of the lost originals.		After Ezio rescued Leonardo from his captors, the artist told him that he meant to repaint the ''Saint John'' lost in the Villa fire,<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood – The Da Vinci Disappearance'' – [[The Temple of Pythagoras]]</ref> suggesting that in the world of ''Assassin's Creed'', the two paintings historically created between 1505 and 1516 were both copies of the lost originals.

imported>Darman36: Forgot

2022-04-25T17:06:16Z

Forgot

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:06, 25 April 2022
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	*''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''		*''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''
	**''[[The Da Vinci Disappearance]]'' {{imo}}		**''[[The Da Vinci Disappearance]]'' {{imo}}
			*''[[Assassin's Creed: Project Legacy]]'' {{Mo}}

			{{GalleryBox\|Painting gallery}}
	==References==		==References==
	~~{{GalleryBox\|Painting gallery}}~~
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}
	{{AC2}}		{{AC2}}

imported>Darman36 at 17:05, 25 April 2022

2022-04-25T17:05:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:05, 25 April 2022
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	During the [[Renaissance]], the Villa was heavily damaged in a [[Florence\|Florentine]] attack. When the [[Italian Brotherhood of Assassins\|Italian Assassin]] [[Domenico Auditore]] bought it sometime after 1321, he [[Renovation\|renovated]] the building and included a painting gallery inside.<ref name="Database">''[[Assassin's Creed II]]'' – [[Database: Villa Auditore]]</ref> Over a century later in 1454, Domenico's descendant [[Mario Auditore\|Mario]] began decorating the room, taking advantage of his brother [[Giovanni Auditore da Firenze\|Giovanni]]'s connections in [[Florence]] to import fine art.<ref name="PL">''[[Assassin's Creed: Project Legacy]]'' – [[Italian Wars: Chapter 3 – Mario Auditore]]</ref>		During the [[Renaissance]], the Villa was heavily damaged in a [[Florence\|Florentine]] attack. When the [[Italian Brotherhood of Assassins\|Italian Assassin]] [[Domenico Auditore]] bought it sometime after 1321, he [[Renovation\|renovated]] the building and included a painting gallery inside.<ref name="Database">''[[Assassin's Creed II]]'' – [[Database: Villa Auditore]]</ref> Over a century later in 1454, Domenico's descendant [[Mario Auditore\|Mario]] began decorating the room, taking advantage of his brother [[Giovanni Auditore da Firenze\|Giovanni]]'s connections in [[Florence]] to import fine art.<ref name="PL">''[[Assassin's Creed: Project Legacy]]'' – [[Italian Wars: Chapter 3 – Mario Auditore]]</ref>

	From 1476 to 1499, Mario's nephew [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze\|Ezio]] displayed commissioned portraits of his assassination targets after he killed them. He also showcased pieces of [[Renaissance]] artwork bought from [[art merchant]]s in several cities during his travels. Through his friendship with [[Leonardo da Vinci]] in particular, Ezio was able to gather a number of his works, including the ''[[Annunciation]]'', ''[[Lady with an Ermine]]'', and the ''[[Portrait of a Musician]]''.<ref name="AC2">''[[Assassin's Creed II]]''</ref> However, all the paintings were either destroyed or stolen by the Borgia following the [[Siege of Monteriggioni\|siege]] of [[Monteriggioni]] in 1500.<ref name="ACB">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''</ref>		From 1476 to 1499, Mario's nephew [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze\|Ezio]] displayed commissioned portraits of his assassination targets after he killed them. He also showcased pieces of [[Renaissance]] artwork bought from [[art merchant]]s in several cities during his travels. Through his friendship with [[Leonardo da Vinci]] in particular, Ezio was able to gather a number of his works, including the ''[[Annunciation]]'', ''[[Lady with an Ermine]]'', and the ''[[Portrait of a Musician]]''.<ref name="AC2">''Assassin's Creed II''</ref> However, all the paintings were either destroyed or stolen by the Borgia following the [[Siege of Monteriggioni\|siege]] of [[Monteriggioni]] in 1500.<ref name="ACB">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''</ref>

	After Leonardo~~'s abduction~~ in 1506, his apprentice [[Salaì]] revealed to Ezio that one of the paintings looted after the Villa attack, ''{{Wiki\|File:Ambrogio de Predis - Portrait of a Woman - WGA18378.jpg\|Portrait of a Lady}}'', was not actually Leonardo's work, implying that he had sold one of his own paintings as Leonardo's. Despite this revelation, Ezio remained fixed on reclaiming the work from where it was kept in Duke [[Alfonso I d'Este, Duke of Ferrara\|Alfonso d'Este]]'s [[Delizia di Belriguardo\|estate]] outside [[Ferrara]].<ref name="A Roll of the Dice">''Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood – [[The Da Vinci Disappearance]]'' – [[A Roll of the Dice]]</ref>		After Leonardo was abducted by [[Hermeticists]] in 1506, his apprentice [[Salaì]] revealed to Ezio that one of the paintings looted after the Villa attack, ''{{Wiki\|File:Ambrogio de Predis - Portrait of a Woman - WGA18378.jpg\|Portrait of a Lady}}'', was not actually Leonardo's work, implying that he had sold one of his own paintings as Leonardo's. Despite this revelation, Ezio remained fixed on reclaiming the work from where it was kept in Duke [[Alfonso I d'Este, Duke of Ferrara\|Alfonso d'Este]]'s [[Delizia di Belriguardo\|estate]] outside [[Ferrara]].<ref name="A Roll of the Dice">''Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood – [[The Da Vinci Disappearance]]'' – [[A Roll of the Dice]]</ref>

	===Tiber Island headquarters===		===Tiber Island headquarters===
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	Although Salaì hints that ''Portrait of a Lady'' was done by him, it is currently attributed to {{Wiki\|Giovanni Ambrogio de Predis}}, who collaborated with Leonardo during his stay in [[Milan]]. It is thought to portray {{Wiki\|Beatrice d'Este}}, [[Ludovico Sforza]]'s wife. Additionally, Salaì says that two of Leonardo's works, ''{{Wiki\|Leda and the Swan (Leonardo)\|Leda}}'' and ''{{Wiki\|St. John the Baptist (Leonardo)\|Saint John the Baptist}}'', were burnt during the fall of Monteriggioni on 2 January 1500,<ref name="A Roll of the Dice"/> however, these two works were painted between 1505 and 1516.		Although Salaì hints that ''Portrait of a Lady'' was done by him, it is currently attributed to {{Wiki\|Giovanni Ambrogio de Predis}}, who collaborated with Leonardo during his stay in [[Milan]]. It is thought to portray {{Wiki\|Beatrice d'Este}}, [[Ludovico Sforza]]'s wife. Additionally, Salaì says that two of Leonardo's works, ''{{Wiki\|Leda and the Swan (Leonardo)\|Leda}}'' and ''{{Wiki\|St. John the Baptist (Leonardo)\|Saint John the Baptist}}'', were burnt during the fall of Monteriggioni on 2 January 1500,<ref name="A Roll of the Dice"/> however, these two works were painted between 1505 and 1516.

	After Ezio rescued Leonardo from his captors, the artist told him that he meant to repaint the ''Saint John'' lost in the Villa fire,<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood'' – [[The Temple of Pythagoras]]</ref> suggesting that in the world of ''Assassin's Creed'', the two paintings historically created between 1505 and 1516 were both copies of the lost originals.		After Ezio rescued Leonardo from his captors, the artist told him that he meant to repaint the ''Saint John'' lost in the Villa fire,<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood – The Da Vinci Disappearance'' – [[The Temple of Pythagoras]]</ref> suggesting that in the world of ''Assassin's Creed'', the two paintings historically created between 1505 and 1516 were both copies of the lost originals.

	==Appearances==		==Appearances==

imported>Darman36: /* Villa Auditore */

2022-04-25T16:25:07Z

Villa Auditore

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:25, 25 April 2022
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	===Villa Auditore===		===Villa Auditore===
	[[File:AC2 Villa Auditore Painting Gallery.png\|thumb\|250px\|The painting gallery in the Villa Auditore]]		[[File:AC2 Villa Auditore Painting Gallery.png\|thumb\|250px\|The painting gallery in the Villa Auditore]]
	During the [[Renaissance]], the Villa was heavily damaged in a [[Florence\|Florentine]] attack. When the [[Italian Brotherhood of Assassins\|Italian Assassin]] [[Domenico Auditore]] bought it sometime after 1321, he [[Renovation\|renovated]] the building and included a painting gallery inside.<ref name="Database">''[[Assassin's Creed II]]'' – [[Database: Villa Auditore]]</ref> Over a century later in 1454, Domenico's descendant [[Mario Auditore\|Mario]] began decorating taking advantage of his brother [[Giovanni Auditore da Firenze\|Giovanni]]'s connections in [[Florence]] to import fine art.<ref name="PL">''[[Assassin's Creed: Project Legacy]]'' – [[Italian Wars: Chapter 3 – Mario Auditore]]</ref>		During the [[Renaissance]], the Villa was heavily damaged in a [[Florence\|Florentine]] attack. When the [[Italian Brotherhood of Assassins\|Italian Assassin]] [[Domenico Auditore]] bought it sometime after 1321, he [[Renovation\|renovated]] the building and included a painting gallery inside.<ref name="Database">''[[Assassin's Creed II]]'' – [[Database: Villa Auditore]]</ref> Over a century later in 1454, Domenico's descendant [[Mario Auditore\|Mario]] began decorating the room, taking advantage of his brother [[Giovanni Auditore da Firenze\|Giovanni]]'s connections in [[Florence]] to import fine art.<ref name="PL">''[[Assassin's Creed: Project Legacy]]'' – [[Italian Wars: Chapter 3 – Mario Auditore]]</ref>

	From 1476 to 1499, Mario's nephew [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze\|Ezio]] displayed commissioned portraits of his assassination targets after he killed them. He also showcased pieces of [[Renaissance]] artwork from [[art merchant]]s in several ~~different~~ cities during his travels~~, and through~~ his friendship with [[Leonardo da Vinci]] in particular, Ezio was ~~also~~ able to gather a ~~large~~ number of his works, including the ''[[Annunciation]]'', ''[[Lady with an Ermine]]'', and the ''[[Portrait of a Musician]]''.<ref name="AC2">''[[Assassin's Creed II]]''</ref> However, all the paintings were either destroyed or stolen by the Borgia following the [[Siege of Monteriggioni\|siege]] of [[Monteriggioni]] in 1500.<ref name="ACB">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''</ref>		From 1476 to 1499, Mario's nephew [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze\|Ezio]] displayed commissioned portraits of his assassination targets after he killed them. He also showcased pieces of [[Renaissance]] artwork bought from [[art merchant]]s in several cities during his travels. Through his friendship with [[Leonardo da Vinci]] in particular, Ezio was able to gather a number of his works, including the ''[[Annunciation]]'', ''[[Lady with an Ermine]]'', and the ''[[Portrait of a Musician]]''.<ref name="AC2">''[[Assassin's Creed II]]''</ref> However, all the paintings were either destroyed or stolen by the Borgia following the [[Siege of Monteriggioni\|siege]] of [[Monteriggioni]] in 1500.<ref name="ACB">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''</ref>

	After [[Leonardo ~~da Vinci]]~~'s abduction in 1506, his apprentice [[Salaì]] revealed to Ezio that one of the paintings looted after the Villa attack, ''{{Wiki\|File:Ambrogio de Predis - Portrait of a Woman - WGA18378.jpg\|Portrait of a Lady}}'', was not actually Leonardo's work, implying that he had sold one of his own paintings as Leonardo's. Despite this revelation, Ezio remained fixed on reclaiming the work from where it was kept in Duke [[Alfonso I d'Este, Duke of Ferrara\|Alfonso d'Este]]'s [[Delizia di Belriguardo\|estate]] outside [[Ferrara]].<ref name="A Roll of the Dice">''Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood – [[The Da Vinci Disappearance]]'' – [[A Roll of the Dice]]</ref>		After Leonardo's abduction in 1506, his apprentice [[Salaì]] revealed to Ezio that one of the paintings looted after the Villa attack, ''{{Wiki\|File:Ambrogio de Predis - Portrait of a Woman - WGA18378.jpg\|Portrait of a Lady}}'', was not actually Leonardo's work, implying that he had sold one of his own paintings as Leonardo's. Despite this revelation, Ezio remained fixed on reclaiming the work from where it was kept in Duke [[Alfonso I d'Este, Duke of Ferrara\|Alfonso d'Este]]'s [[Delizia di Belriguardo\|estate]] outside [[Ferrara]].<ref name="A Roll of the Dice">''Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood – [[The Da Vinci Disappearance]]'' – [[A Roll of the Dice]]</ref>

	===Tiber Island headquarters===		===Tiber Island headquarters===

imported>Darman36: Don't recall if gallery ever appears in novels

2022-04-25T16:20:08Z

Don't recall if gallery ever appears in novels

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:20, 25 April 2022
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	{{Era\|Locations\|Culture}}		{{Era\|Locations\|Culture}}{{WP-REAL\|Art gallery}}
	{{Quote\|I have created a small gallery in the Villa. Monteriggioni's artists are always welcome to study them.\|Mario Auditore regarding the Villa's gallery, 1454.\|Assassin's Creed: Project Legacy}}		{{Quote\|I have created a small gallery in the Villa. Monteriggioni's artists are always welcome to study them.\|Mario Auditore regarding the Villa's gallery, 1454.\|Assassin's Creed: Project Legacy\|Italian Wars: Chapter 3 – Mario Auditore}}
	A '''painting gallery''' is a space for the exhibition of paintings~~. During the [[Italy\|Italian]] [[Renaissance]], the [[Assassins\|Assassin]] [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze\|Ezio Auditore]] would store and showcase paintings in galleries~~.		A '''painting gallery''' is a space for the exhibition of paintings.

	==Villa Auditore==		==History==
	[[File:~~Zw-gallery~~.png\|thumb\|250px\|The painting gallery in the Villa Auditore]]		===Villa Auditore===
	~~At some point during 1454~~, [[~~Mario~~ Auditore]] ~~created~~ a painting gallery in ~~the Villa~~, taking advantage of [[Giovanni Auditore da Firenze\|~~his brother~~]]'s connections in [[Florence]] to import fine art.<ref name="PL">''[[Assassin's Creed: Project Legacy]]''</ref>		[[File:AC2 Villa Auditore Painting Gallery.png\|thumb\|250px\|The painting gallery in the Villa Auditore]]
			During the [[Renaissance]], the Villa was heavily damaged in a [[Florence\|Florentine]] attack. When the [[Italian Brotherhood of Assassins\|Italian Assassin]] [[Domenico Auditore]] bought it sometime after 1321, he [[Renovation\|renovated]] the building and included a painting gallery inside.<ref name="Database">''[[Assassin's Creed II]]'' – [[Database: Villa Auditore]]</ref> Over a century later in 1454, Domenico's descendant [[Mario Auditore\|Mario]] began decorating taking advantage of his brother [[Giovanni Auditore da Firenze\|Giovanni]]'s connections in [[Florence]] to import fine art.<ref name="PL">''[[Assassin's Creed: Project Legacy]]'' – [[Italian Wars: Chapter 3 – Mario Auditore]]</ref>

	From 1476 to 1499, ~~his~~ nephew Ezio ~~gathered~~ pieces of [[Renaissance]] artwork from [[art ~~merchants~~]] in several different cities during his travels, ~~which were displayed~~ in the ~~villa~~'~~s painting gallery. However~~, ~~the paintings were either destroyed or stolen by the Borgia following the~~ [[~~Siege of Monteriggioni\|siege~~]] of [[~~Monteriggioni~~]] ~~in 1500~~.<ref name="AC2">''[[Assassin's Creed II]]''</ref><ref name="ACB">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''</ref>		From 1476 to 1499, Mario's nephew [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze\|Ezio]] displayed commissioned portraits of his assassination targets after he killed them. He also showcased pieces of [[Renaissance]] artwork from [[art merchant]]s in several different cities during his travels, and through his friendship with [[Leonardo da Vinci]] in particular, Ezio was also able to gather a large number of his works, including the ''[[Annunciation]]'', ''[[Lady with an Ermine]]'', and the ''[[Portrait of a Musician]]''.<ref name="AC2">''[[Assassin's Creed II]]''</ref> However, all the paintings were either destroyed or stolen by the Borgia following the [[Siege of Monteriggioni\|siege]] of [[Monteriggioni]] in 1500.<ref name="ACB">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''</ref>

	~~Thanks to his friendship with the artist~~ [[Leonardo da Vinci]], Ezio ~~Auditore~~ was ~~also able to gather a large number~~ of his ~~works~~, ~~including~~ the ''[[~~Annunciation~~]]''~~, '~~'[[~~Lady with an Ermine~~]]''~~, and the ''~~[[~~Portrait~~ of ~~a Musician~~]]~~''.~~<ref ~~name="AC2"/~~>		After [[Leonardo da Vinci]]'s abduction in 1506, his apprentice [[Salaì]] revealed to Ezio that one of the paintings looted after the Villa attack, ''{{Wiki\|File:Ambrogio de Predis - Portrait of a Woman - WGA18378.jpg\|Portrait of a Lady}}'', was not actually Leonardo's work, implying that he had sold one of his own paintings as Leonardo's. Despite this revelation, Ezio remained fixed on reclaiming the work from where it was kept in Duke [[Alfonso I d'Este, Duke of Ferrara\|Alfonso d'Este]]'s [[Delizia di Belriguardo\|estate]] outside [[Ferrara]].<ref name="A Roll of the Dice">''Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood – [[The Da Vinci Disappearance]]'' – [[A Roll of the Dice]]</ref>

	==Tiber Island headquarters==		===Tiber Island headquarters===
	[[File:~~ACB_Painting_Gallery~~.png\|thumb\|250px\|The painting gallery in the Tiber Island headquarters]]		[[File:ACB Painting Gallery.png\|thumb\|250px\|The painting gallery in the Tiber Island headquarters]]
	After ~~having~~ obtained an old storeroom on [[Tiber Island]] from [[Fabio Orsini]], ~~the [[Assassins\|Assassin Order]] re-decorated~~ a room to house a painting gallery.<ref name="ACB" />		After the [[Assassins]] obtained an old storeroom on [[Tiber Island]] in [[Rome]] from [[Fabio Orsini]], they refurnished a room to house a painting gallery. Ezio once again contacted local art merchants and decorated the place with more paintings, all of which were the works of [[Raphael]]. As he had done in the Villa, portraits of primary assassination targets were also displayed in the same gallery.<ref name="ACB"/>

	Ezio ~~once again gathered paintings, sold by art merchants throughout [[~~Rome~~]] - all of which~~ were ~~the works of [[Raphael]]~~. ~~Additionally~~, ~~portraits of primary assassination targets were displayed~~ in ~~the same gallery~~.~~<ref name="ACB" />~~		==Behind the scenes==
			Several paintings which Ezio could buy both before and after settling to Rome were historically created at a later time. For example, {{Wiki\|Antonio Allegri da Correggio}} was born in 1489 and painted ''{{Wiki\|Jupiter and Io}}'' in 1530, yet Ezio could acquire this painting as early as 1481.

	~~==Trivia==~~		Although Salaì hints that ''Portrait of a Lady'' was done by him, it is currently attributed to {{Wiki\|Giovanni Ambrogio de Predis}}, who collaborated with Leonardo during his stay in [[Milan]]. It is thought to portray {{Wiki\|Beatrice d'Este}}, [[Ludovico Sforza]]'s wife. Additionally, Salaì says that two of Leonardo's works, ''{{Wiki\|Leda and the Swan (Leonardo)\|Leda}}'' and ''{{Wiki\|St. John the Baptist (Leonardo)\|Saint John the Baptist}}'', were burnt during the fall of Monteriggioni on 2 January 1500,<ref name="A Roll of the Dice"/> however, these two works were painted between 1505 and 1516.
	*Several paintings which Ezio could buy both before and after settling to Rome were historically created at a later time. For example, {{Wiki\|Antonio Allegri da Correggio}} was born in 1489 and painted ''{{Wiki\|Jupiter and Io}}'' in 1530, yet Ezio could acquire this painting as early as 1481.
	*After [[Leonardo da Vinci]]'s abduction, [[Salaì~~]] revealed to Ezio~~ that ''~~{{Wiki\|File:Ambrogio de Predis - Portrait of a Woman - WGA18378.jpg\|~~Portrait of a Lady}}''~~, one of the eight Villa paintings authored~~ by Leonardo, wasn't actually his work, implying Salaì had sold one of his own paintings as Leonardo's as he needed money.<ref name="A Roll of the Dice">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' – [[A Roll of the Dice]]</ref>
	**In real-life, the portrait had been previously been attributed to Leonardo, ~~while today~~ it is attributed to {{Wiki\|Giovanni Ambrogio de Predis}}, who collaborated with Leonardo during his stay in [[Milan]]. It is thought to portray {{Wiki\|Beatrice d'Este}}, [[Ludovico Sforza]]'s wife.
	*Additionally, Salaì ~~stated~~ that two works ~~among the eight by Leonardo were burnt during the fall of Monteriggioni (2 January 1500):~~ ''{{Wiki\|Leda and the Swan (Leonardo)\|Leda}}'' and ''{{Wiki\|St. John the Baptist (Leonardo)\|Saint John the Baptist}}''.<ref name="A Roll of the Dice"></~~ref~~> ~~Historically~~, these two works were painted between 1505 and 1516.
	**After Ezio rescued Leonardo from his captors, the latter told him that he meant to repaint the ''Saint John'' lost in the Villa fire.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' – [[The Temple of Pythagoras]]</ref> Thus it is plausible that the two paintings historically created between 1505 and 1516 were both copies of the lost originals.

	{{-}}		After Ezio rescued Leonardo from his captors, the artist told him that he meant to repaint the ''Saint John'' lost in the Villa fire,<ref>''Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood'' – [[The Temple of Pythagoras]]</ref> suggesting that in the world of ''Assassin's Creed'', the two paintings historically created between 1505 and 1516 were both copies of the lost originals.

			==Appearances==
			*''[[Assassin's Creed II]]'' {{1st}}
			*''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''
			**''[[The Da Vinci Disappearance]]'' {{imo}}

	==References==		==References==

imported>Francesco75: Adding categories

2020-11-16T10:27:28Z

Adding categories

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:27, 16 November 2020
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	[[Category:Art]]		[[Category:Art]]
	[[Category:Facilities]]		[[Category:Facilities]]
			[[Category:Ezio Auditore da Firenze's collections]]

imported>Piero.schiavone1994 at 16:25, 27 December 2018

2018-12-27T16:25:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:25, 27 December 2018
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	==Trivia==		==Trivia==
	*Several paintings which Ezio could buy both before and after settling to Rome were historically created at a later time. For example, {{Wiki\|Antonio Allegri da Correggio}} was born in 1489 and painted ''{{Wiki\|Jupiter and Io}}'' in 1530, yet Ezio could acquire this painting as early as 1481.		*Several paintings which Ezio could buy both before and after settling to Rome were historically created at a later time. For example, {{Wiki\|Antonio Allegri da Correggio}} was born in 1489 and painted ''{{Wiki\|Jupiter and Io}}'' in 1530, yet Ezio could acquire this painting as early as 1481.
	*After [[Leonardo da Vinci]]'s abduction, [[Salaì]] revealed to Ezio that ''{{Wiki\|File:Ambrogio de Predis - Portrait of a Woman - WGA18378.jpg\|Portrait of a Lady}}'', one of the eight Villa paintings authored by Leonardo, wasn't actually his work, implying Salaì had sold one of his own paintings as Leonardo's as he needed money.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' – [[A Roll of the Dice]]</ref>		*After [[Leonardo da Vinci]]'s abduction, [[Salaì]] revealed to Ezio that ''{{Wiki\|File:Ambrogio de Predis - Portrait of a Woman - WGA18378.jpg\|Portrait of a Lady}}'', one of the eight Villa paintings authored by Leonardo, wasn't actually his work, implying Salaì had sold one of his own paintings as Leonardo's as he needed money.<ref name="A Roll of the Dice">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' – [[A Roll of the Dice]]</ref>
	**In real-life, the portrait had been previously been attributed to Leonardo, while today it is attributed to {{Wiki\|Giovanni Ambrogio de Predis}}, who collaborated with Leonardo during his stay in [[Milan]]. It is thought to portray {{Wiki\|Beatrice d'Este}}, [[Ludovico Sforza]]'s wife.		**In real-life, the portrait had been previously been attributed to Leonardo, while today it is attributed to {{Wiki\|Giovanni Ambrogio de Predis}}, who collaborated with Leonardo during his stay in [[Milan]]. It is thought to portray {{Wiki\|Beatrice d'Este}}, [[Ludovico Sforza]]'s wife.
	*Additionally, Salaì stated that two works among the eight by Leonardo were burnt during the fall of Monteriggioni (2 January 1500): ''{{Wiki\|Leda and the Swan (Leonardo)\|Leda}}'' and ''{{Wiki\|St. John the Baptist (Leonardo)\|Saint John the Baptist}}''.<ref~~>''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' – [[~~A Roll of the Dice]]</ref> Historically, these two works were painted between 1505 and 1516.		*Additionally, Salaì stated that two works among the eight by Leonardo were burnt during the fall of Monteriggioni (2 January 1500): ''{{Wiki\|Leda and the Swan (Leonardo)\|Leda}}'' and ''{{Wiki\|St. John the Baptist (Leonardo)\|Saint John the Baptist}}''.<ref name="A Roll of the Dice"></ref> Historically, these two works were painted between 1505 and 1516.
	**After Ezio rescued Leonardo from his captors, the latter told him that he meant to repaint the ''Saint John'' lost in the Villa fire.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' – [[The Temple of Pythagoras]]</ref> Thus it is plausible that the two paintings historically created between 1505 and 1516 were both copies of the lost originals.		**After Ezio rescued Leonardo from his captors, the latter told him that he meant to repaint the ''Saint John'' lost in the Villa fire.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' – [[The Temple of Pythagoras]]</ref> Thus it is plausible that the two paintings historically created between 1505 and 1516 were both copies of the lost originals.

imported>Piero.schiavone1994: /* Trivia */

2018-12-17T15:41:09Z

Trivia

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:41, 17 December 2018
Line 19:		Line 19:
	==Trivia==		==Trivia==
	*Several paintings which Ezio could buy both before and after settling to Rome were historically created at a later time. For example, {{Wiki\|Antonio Allegri da Correggio}} was born in 1489 and painted ''{{Wiki\|Jupiter and Io}}'' in 1530, yet Ezio could acquire this painting as early as 1481.		*Several paintings which Ezio could buy both before and after settling to Rome were historically created at a later time. For example, {{Wiki\|Antonio Allegri da Correggio}} was born in 1489 and painted ''{{Wiki\|Jupiter and Io}}'' in 1530, yet Ezio could acquire this painting as early as 1481.
	*After [[Leonardo da Vinci]]'s abduction, [[Salaì]] ~~Salaì~~ revealed to Ezio that ''{{Wiki\|File:Ambrogio de Predis - Portrait of a Woman - WGA18378.jpg\|Portrait of a Lady}}'', one of the eight Villa paintings authored by Leonardo, wasn't actually his work, implying Salaì had sold one of his own paintings as Leonardo's as he needed money.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' – [[A Roll of the Dice]]</ref>		*After [[Leonardo da Vinci]]'s abduction, [[Salaì]] revealed to Ezio that ''{{Wiki\|File:Ambrogio de Predis - Portrait of a Woman - WGA18378.jpg\|Portrait of a Lady}}'', one of the eight Villa paintings authored by Leonardo, wasn't actually his work, implying Salaì had sold one of his own paintings as Leonardo's as he needed money.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' – [[A Roll of the Dice]]</ref>
	**In real-life, the portrait had been previously been attributed to Leonardo, while today it is attributed to {{Wiki\|Giovanni Ambrogio de Predis}}, who collaborated with Leonardo during his stay in [[Milan]]. It is thought to portray {{Wiki\|Beatrice d'Este}}, [[Ludovico Sforza]]'s wife.		**In real-life, the portrait had been previously been attributed to Leonardo, while today it is attributed to {{Wiki\|Giovanni Ambrogio de Predis}}, who collaborated with Leonardo during his stay in [[Milan]]. It is thought to portray {{Wiki\|Beatrice d'Este}}, [[Ludovico Sforza]]'s wife.
	*Additionally, Salaì stated that two works among the eight by Leonardo were burnt during the fall of Monteriggioni (2 January 1500): ''{{Wiki\|Leda and the Swan (Leonardo)\|Leda}}'' and ''{{Wiki\|St. John the Baptist (Leonardo)\|Saint John the Baptist}}''.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' – [[A Roll of the Dice]]</ref> Historically, these two works were painted between 1505 and 1516.		*Additionally, Salaì stated that two works among the eight by Leonardo were burnt during the fall of Monteriggioni (2 January 1500): ''{{Wiki\|Leda and the Swan (Leonardo)\|Leda}}'' and ''{{Wiki\|St. John the Baptist (Leonardo)\|Saint John the Baptist}}''.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' – [[A Roll of the Dice]]</ref> Historically, these two works were painted between 1505 and 1516.

imported>Piero.schiavone1994: /* Trivia */

2018-12-17T15:40:42Z

Trivia

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:40, 17 December 2018
Line 19:		Line 19:
	==Trivia==		==Trivia==
	*Several paintings which Ezio could buy both before and after settling to Rome were historically created at a later time. For example, {{Wiki\|Antonio Allegri da Correggio}} was born in 1489 and painted ''{{Wiki\|Jupiter and Io}}'' in 1530, yet Ezio could acquire this painting as early as 1481.		*Several paintings which Ezio could buy both before and after settling to Rome were historically created at a later time. For example, {{Wiki\|Antonio Allegri da Correggio}} was born in 1489 and painted ''{{Wiki\|Jupiter and Io}}'' in 1530, yet Ezio could acquire this painting as early as 1481.
	*~~During the restored memory "~~[[~~A Roll of the Dice~~]]", Salaì revealed to Ezio that ''{{Wiki\|File:Ambrogio de Predis - Portrait of a Woman - WGA18378.jpg\|Portrait of a Lady}}'', one of the eight Villa paintings authored by ~~[[Leonardo da Vinci\|~~Leonardo]], wasn't actually his work, implying Salaì had sold one of his own paintings as Leonardo's as he needed money.		*After [[Leonardo da Vinci]]'s abduction, [[Salaì]] Salaì revealed to Ezio that ''{{Wiki\|File:Ambrogio de Predis - Portrait of a Woman - WGA18378.jpg\|Portrait of a Lady}}'', one of the eight Villa paintings authored by Leonardo, wasn't actually his work, implying Salaì had sold one of his own paintings as Leonardo's as he needed money.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' – [[A Roll of the Dice]]</ref>
	**In real-life, the portrait had been previously been attributed to Leonardo, while today it is attributed to {{Wiki\|Giovanni Ambrogio de Predis}}, who collaborated with Leonardo during his stay in [[Milan]]. It is thought to portray {{Wiki\|Beatrice d'Este}}, [[Ludovico Sforza]]'s wife.		**In real-life, the portrait had been previously been attributed to Leonardo, while today it is attributed to {{Wiki\|Giovanni Ambrogio de Predis}}, who collaborated with Leonardo during his stay in [[Milan]]. It is thought to portray {{Wiki\|Beatrice d'Este}}, [[Ludovico Sforza]]'s wife.
	*Additionally, Salaì stated that two works among the eight by Leonardo were burnt during the fall of Monteriggioni (2 January 1500): ''{{Wiki\|Leda and the Swan (Leonardo)\|Leda}}'' and ''{{Wiki\|St. John the Baptist (Leonardo)\|Saint John the Baptist}}''. Historically, these two works were painted between 1505 and 1516.		*Additionally, Salaì stated that two works among the eight by Leonardo were burnt during the fall of Monteriggioni (2 January 1500): ''{{Wiki\|Leda and the Swan (Leonardo)\|Leda}}'' and ''{{Wiki\|St. John the Baptist (Leonardo)\|Saint John the Baptist}}''.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' – [[A Roll of the Dice]]</ref> Historically, these two works were painted between 1505 and 1516.
	**At the ~~end of "[[The Temple of Pythagoras]]", Leonardo~~ told ~~Ezio~~ that he meant to repaint the ''Saint John'' lost in the Villa fire. Thus it is plausible that the two paintings historically created between 1505 and 1516 were both copies of the lost originals.		**After Ezio rescued Leonardo from his captors, the latter told him that he meant to repaint the ''Saint John'' lost in the Villa fire.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' – [[The Temple of Pythagoras]]</ref> Thus it is plausible that the two paintings historically created between 1505 and 1516 were both copies of the lost originals.

	{{-}}		{{-}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:41, 17 December 2018
Line 19:		Line 19:
	==Trivia==		==Trivia==
	*Several paintings which Ezio could buy both before and after settling to Rome were historically created at a later time. For example, {{Wiki\|Antonio Allegri da Correggio}} was born in 1489 and painted ''{{Wiki\|Jupiter and Io}}'' in 1530, yet Ezio could acquire this painting as early as 1481.		*Several paintings which Ezio could buy both before and after settling to Rome were historically created at a later time. For example, {{Wiki\|Antonio Allegri da Correggio}} was born in 1489 and painted ''{{Wiki\|Jupiter and Io}}'' in 1530, yet Ezio could acquire this painting as early as 1481.
	*After [[Leonardo da Vinci]]'s abduction, [[Salaì]] ~~Salaì~~ revealed to Ezio that ''{{Wiki\|File:Ambrogio de Predis - Portrait of a Woman - WGA18378.jpg\|Portrait of a Lady}}'', one of the eight Villa paintings authored by Leonardo, wasn't actually his work, implying Salaì had sold one of his own paintings as Leonardo's as he needed money.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' – [[A Roll of the Dice]]</ref>		*After [[Leonardo da Vinci]]'s abduction, [[Salaì]] revealed to Ezio that ''{{Wiki\|File:Ambrogio de Predis - Portrait of a Woman - WGA18378.jpg\|Portrait of a Lady}}'', one of the eight Villa paintings authored by Leonardo, wasn't actually his work, implying Salaì had sold one of his own paintings as Leonardo's as he needed money.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' – [[A Roll of the Dice]]</ref>
	**In real-life, the portrait had been previously been attributed to Leonardo, while today it is attributed to {{Wiki\|Giovanni Ambrogio de Predis}}, who collaborated with Leonardo during his stay in [[Milan]]. It is thought to portray {{Wiki\|Beatrice d'Este}}, [[Ludovico Sforza]]'s wife.		**In real-life, the portrait had been previously been attributed to Leonardo, while today it is attributed to {{Wiki\|Giovanni Ambrogio de Predis}}, who collaborated with Leonardo during his stay in [[Milan]]. It is thought to portray {{Wiki\|Beatrice d'Este}}, [[Ludovico Sforza]]'s wife.
	*Additionally, Salaì stated that two works among the eight by Leonardo were burnt during the fall of Monteriggioni (2 January 1500): ''{{Wiki\|Leda and the Swan (Leonardo)\|Leda}}'' and ''{{Wiki\|St. John the Baptist (Leonardo)\|Saint John the Baptist}}''.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' – [[A Roll of the Dice]]</ref> Historically, these two works were painted between 1505 and 1516.		*Additionally, Salaì stated that two works among the eight by Leonardo were burnt during the fall of Monteriggioni (2 January 1500): ''{{Wiki\|Leda and the Swan (Leonardo)\|Leda}}'' and ''{{Wiki\|St. John the Baptist (Leonardo)\|Saint John the Baptist}}''.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' – [[A Roll of the Dice]]</ref> Historically, these two works were painted between 1505 and 1516.