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Database: Colosseo (Brotherhood): Difference between revisions

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imported>Bovkaffe
Created page with "REBECCAC84: A set of the coordinates Shaun took from Subject 16 converges on this landmark. Maybe you should ..."
 
imported>Francesco75
m Francesco75 moved page Database: Colosseo to Database: Colosseo (Brotherhood): There is a database entry in Identity
 
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[[Rebecca Crane|REBECCAC84]]: A set of the [[Rifts|coordinates]] [[Shaun Hastings|Shaun]] took from [[Clay Kaczmarek|Subject 16]] converges on this landmark. Maybe you should check it out?
{{Youmay|the Animus 2.01 database entry|the [[Database: Colosseo (Identity)|Animus Omega database entry]]}}
[[File:ACB_DB_Colosseum.png|right|250px]]
[[Rebecca Crane|REBECCAC84]]: A set of the [[Rifts|coordinates]] [[Shaun Hastings|Shaun]] took from [[Clay Kaczmarek|Subject 16]] converges on this landmark. Maybe [[Desmond Miles|you]] should check it out?


Constructed from 72-80 C.E. under [[Roman Empire|Emperor]] [[Titus]], the [[Colosseum|Colosseo]] held up to 50,000 spectators and is considered one of the greatest architectural achievements in [[Rome|Roman]] history. The majority of the shows, be they gladitorial, dramatic or otherwise, were privately funded by rich families to demonstrate their opulence, creating spectacles that were universally adored by the people of Rome. Unfortunately, a massive earthquake in 1349 caused large-scale irreparable damage and the Colosseo was left to ruin.
Constructed from [[72]]-80 C.E. under [[Roman Empire|Emperor]] [[Titus]], the [[Colosseum|Colosseo]] held up to 50,000 spectators and is considered one of the greatest architectural achievements in [[Romans|Roman]] history. The majority of the shows, be they gladiatorial, dramatic or otherwise, were privately funded by rich families to demonstrate their opulence, creating spectacles that were universally adored by the people of [[Rome]]. Unfortunately, a massive earthquake in 1349 caused large-scale irreparable damage and the Colosseo was left to ruin.


In the mid-16th century, {{Wiki|Pope Sixtus V}} wished to make use of the remaining shell and resolved to convert the structure into a giant wool factory to provide employment for Rome's [[Courtesans|prostitutes]]. Sadly, the Pope died before his brilliant idea could become a reality.
In the mid-16th century, Pope [[Sixtus V]] wished to make use of the remaining shell and resolved to convert the structure into a giant wool factory to provide employment for Rome's [[Courtesans|prostitutes]]. Sadly, the Pope died before his brilliant idea could become a reality.
{{DEFAULTSORT:Colosseo}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Colosseo}}
[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]]
[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Locations]]
[[Category:Database: Locations]]

Latest revision as of 09:59, 25 April 2020

This article is about the Animus 2.01 database entry. You may be looking for the Animus Omega database entry.

REBECCAC84: A set of the coordinates Shaun took from Subject 16 converges on this landmark. Maybe you should check it out?

Constructed from 72-80 C.E. under Emperor Titus, the Colosseo held up to 50,000 spectators and is considered one of the greatest architectural achievements in Roman history. The majority of the shows, be they gladiatorial, dramatic or otherwise, were privately funded by rich families to demonstrate their opulence, creating spectacles that were universally adored by the people of Rome. Unfortunately, a massive earthquake in 1349 caused large-scale irreparable damage and the Colosseo was left to ruin.

In the mid-16th century, Pope Sixtus V wished to make use of the remaining shell and resolved to convert the structure into a giant wool factory to provide employment for Rome's prostitutes. Sadly, the Pope died before his brilliant idea could become a reality.