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{{Era|AC2|ACB}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:''{{PAGENAME}}''}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:''{{PAGENAME}}''}}
{{WP-REAL|Adoration of the Magi (Leonardo)}}
{{Era|Culture}}{{WP-REAL|Adoration of the Magi (Leonardo)}}
[[File:Adoration of the Magi - By Leonardo.png|thumb|right|250px|The ''Adoration of the Magi'']]
[[File:Adoration of the Magi - By Leonardo.png|thumb|right|250px|The ''Adoration of the Magi'']]
[[Leonardo da Vinci|Leonardo da Vinci's]] '''''Adoration of the Magi''''' was an unfinished depiction of Mary and her child - [[Jesus Christ]] - in the presence of the {{Wiki|Biblical Magi|Magi}}.
[[Leonardo da Vinci]]'s '''''Adoration of the Magi''''' is an unfinished depiction of Mary and her child - [[Jesus Christ]] - in the presence of the {{Wiki|Biblical Magi|Magi}}.


Painted between 1481, Leonardo's ''Adoration of the Magi'' was eventually purchased by [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze]] and placed in the [[Painting gallery|gallery]] at the [[Villa Auditore]].<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed II]]''</ref> The painting was later lost during the [[Papacy|Papal]] [[Siege of Monteriggioni|attack]] on [[Monteriggioni]], led by the [[Templars|Templar]] [[Cesare Borgia]].<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''</ref>
==History==
Painted between 1481, Leonardo's ''Adoration of the Magi'' was eventually purchased by [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze]] and placed in the [[Painting gallery|gallery]] at the [[Villa Auditore]].<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed II]]''</ref> The painting was later lost during the [[Papacy|Papal]] [[Siege of Monteriggioni|attack]] on [[Monteriggioni]], led by the [[Templars|Templar]] [[Cesare Borgia]].<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' – [[Vilified]]</ref>


Six years after the attack on Monteriggioni, in 1506, Ezio Auditore - whilst looking for a now-kidnapped Leonardo - learned that the ''Adoration of the Magi'' held part of a map identifying the location of the [[Temple of Pythagoras]], and that the painting was now on display in the [[Castel Sant'Angelo]].<ref name="DVD">''Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood'' - ''[[The Da Vinci Disappearance]]''</ref>
Six years after the attack on Monteriggioni, in 1506, Ezio Auditore - whilst looking for a kidnapped Leonardo - learned that the ''Adoration of the Magi'' held part of a map identifying the location of the [[Temple of Pythagoras]], and that the painting was on display in the [[Castel Sant'Angelo]].<ref name="DVD">''Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood'' - ''[[The Da Vinci Disappearance]]''</ref>


With the help of his [[Claudia Auditore da Firenze|sister's]] [[courtesans]], Ezio managed to mark and reclaim the painting.<ref name="DVD" />
With the help of his sister [[Claudia Auditore da Firenze|Claudia]]'s [[courtesans]], Ezio managed to mark and reclaim the painting.<ref name="DVD"/>
 
==Gallery==
<gallery captionalign="center" position="center" widths="180">
Adoration of the Magi painting.jpg|The painting hung in Villa Auditore's gallery
</gallery>
 
==Appearances==
*''[[Assassin's Creed II]]'' {{1st}}
*''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''


==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}
<!--[fr:L'Adoration des mages]-->
[[Category:Paintings]]
[[Category:Paintings]]

Latest revision as of 03:11, 25 May 2026


The Adoration of the Magi

Leonardo da Vinci's Adoration of the Magi is an unfinished depiction of Mary and her child - Jesus Christ - in the presence of the Magi.

History[edit | edit source]

Painted between 1481, Leonardo's Adoration of the Magi was eventually purchased by Ezio Auditore da Firenze and placed in the gallery at the Villa Auditore.[1] The painting was later lost during the Papal attack on Monteriggioni, led by the Templar Cesare Borgia.[2]

Six years after the attack on Monteriggioni, in 1506, Ezio Auditore - whilst looking for a kidnapped Leonardo - learned that the Adoration of the Magi held part of a map identifying the location of the Temple of Pythagoras, and that the painting was on display in the Castel Sant'Angelo.[3]

With the help of his sister Claudia's courtesans, Ezio managed to mark and reclaim the painting.[3]

Gallery[edit | edit source]

Appearances[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]