Giuliano de' Medici: Difference between revisions
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{{Character Infobox | {{Character Infobox | ||
| image = GiulianoMediciDatabaseRender.png | | image = GiulianoMediciDatabaseRender.png | ||
| birth = 25 March 1453<br>[[Florence]], | | birth = 25 March 1453<br>[[Florence]], [[Republic of Florence]] | ||
| death = 26 April 1478 | | death = 26 April 1478 {{c|aged 25}}<br>Florence, Republic of Florence | ||
| species = [[Human]] | | species = [[Human]] | ||
| affiliates = [[House of Medici]] | | affiliates = [[House of Medici]] | ||
| database = [[Database: Giuliano de' Medici|Giuliano de' Medici]]}} | | database = [[Database: Giuliano de' Medici|Giuliano de' Medici]] | ||
'''Giuliano di Piero de' Medici''' (1453 – 1478) was a [[Florence|Florentine]] nobleman, and the brother of [[Lorenzo de' Medici]]. | }} | ||
'''Giuliano di Piero de' Medici''' (1453 – 1478) was a [[Florence|Florentine]] nobleman, and the brother of [[Lorenzo de' Medici]]. He was also both father and uncle to [[Clement VII|Giulio de' Medici]], through his mistress and cousin, [[Fioretta Gorini]]. | |||
He was also both father and uncle to [[Clement VII|Giulio de' Medici]], through his mistress and cousin, [[Fioretta Gorini]] | |||
==Biography== | ==Biography== | ||
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On April 26, 1478, Giuliano attended High Mass in Florence with his mistress, and his brother Lorenzo. However, before they could enter the [[Basilica di Santa Maria del Fiore|Santa Maria del Fiore]], they were attacked by the [[Pazzi conspiracy|Pazzi conspirators]].<ref name="AC2">''Assassin's Creed II'' – [[Wolves in Sheep's Clothing]]</ref> | On April 26, 1478, Giuliano attended High Mass in Florence with his mistress, and his brother Lorenzo. However, before they could enter the [[Basilica di Santa Maria del Fiore|Santa Maria del Fiore]], they were attacked by the [[Pazzi conspiracy|Pazzi conspirators]].<ref name="AC2">''Assassin's Creed II'' – [[Wolves in Sheep's Clothing]]</ref> | ||
[[Bernardo Baroncelli]] delivered the first blow, and slashed Guiliano in the chest. As [[Francesco de' Pazzi]] advanced on him, Guiliano begged for mercy, but | [[Bernardo Baroncelli]] delivered the first blow, and slashed Guiliano in the chest. As [[Francesco de' Pazzi]] advanced on him, Guiliano begged for mercy, but his attacker refused and stabbed him nineteen times in the chest, killing him.<ref name="AC2" /> | ||
A month after Giuliano's death, his son [[Clement VII|Giulio]] was born. Giulio was considered legitimate due to a loophole in Canon law, allowing marriages to occur privately between two people. This meant that parents could have agreed that they were married without informing anyone. Giulio later became a [[cardinal]] and eventually reigned as [[Papacy|Pope]] Clement VII.<ref name="Database" /> | A month after Giuliano's death, his son [[Clement VII|Giulio]] was born. Giulio was considered legitimate due to a loophole in Canon law, allowing marriages to occur privately between two people. This meant that parents could have agreed that they were married without informing anyone. Giulio later became a [[cardinal]] and eventually reigned as [[Papacy|Pope]] Clement VII.<ref name="Database" /> | ||
==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
*After saving Lorenzo de' Medici in "[[Wolves in | *After saving Lorenzo de' Medici in "[[Wolves in Sheep's Clothing]]", Ezio could loot and pick up Giuliano's dead body. | ||
*Strangely enough, the blood | *Strangely enough, the blood on the left side of Giuliano's neck, where he is first stabbed by Baroncelli, disappears when Francesco begins to stab him in the chest. | ||
*Historically, aside from the frenzied stabbing by Baroncelli, Giuliano was also stabbed by Francesco in the skull, a detail omitted from the game. | *Historically, aside from the frenzied stabbing by Baroncelli, Giuliano was also stabbed by Francesco in the skull, a detail omitted from the game. | ||
*A portrait of Giuliano by [[Sandro Botticelli]] could be seen at art shops in [[Rome]] but it could not be bought | *A portrait of Giuliano by [[Sandro Botticelli]] could be seen at art shops in [[Rome]], but it could not be bought. | ||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
<gallery captionalign="center" position="center | <gallery captionalign="center" position="center" widths="180"> | ||
Giuliano de' Medici Portrait.jpg|A portrait of Giuliano by [[Sandro Botticelli]] | Giuliano de' Medici Portrait.jpg|A portrait of Giuliano by [[Sandro Botticelli]] | ||
WiSC 4.png|Giuliano and his mistress | WiSC 4.png|Giuliano and his mistress | ||
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{{AC2}} | {{AC2}} | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Medici, Giuliano de}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Medici, Giuliano de}} | ||
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[[Category:1453 births]] | [[Category:1453 births]] | ||
[[Category:1478 deaths]] | [[Category:1478 deaths]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:44, 11 May 2026
Giuliano di Piero de' Medici (1453 – 1478) was a Florentine nobleman, and the brother of Lorenzo de' Medici. He was also both father and uncle to Giulio de' Medici, through his mistress and cousin, Fioretta Gorini.
Biography[edit | edit source]
While his brother Lorenzo took on the role of a statesman, Giuliano was something of a playboy, becoming known for his jousting tournaments and handsome physique.[1]
On April 26, 1478, Giuliano attended High Mass in Florence with his mistress, and his brother Lorenzo. However, before they could enter the Santa Maria del Fiore, they were attacked by the Pazzi conspirators.[2]
Bernardo Baroncelli delivered the first blow, and slashed Guiliano in the chest. As Francesco de' Pazzi advanced on him, Guiliano begged for mercy, but his attacker refused and stabbed him nineteen times in the chest, killing him.[2]
A month after Giuliano's death, his son Giulio was born. Giulio was considered legitimate due to a loophole in Canon law, allowing marriages to occur privately between two people. This meant that parents could have agreed that they were married without informing anyone. Giulio later became a cardinal and eventually reigned as Pope Clement VII.[1]
Trivia[edit | edit source]
- After saving Lorenzo de' Medici in "Wolves in Sheep's Clothing", Ezio could loot and pick up Giuliano's dead body.
- Strangely enough, the blood on the left side of Giuliano's neck, where he is first stabbed by Baroncelli, disappears when Francesco begins to stab him in the chest.
- Historically, aside from the frenzied stabbing by Baroncelli, Giuliano was also stabbed by Francesco in the skull, a detail omitted from the game.
- A portrait of Giuliano by Sandro Botticelli could be seen at art shops in Rome, but it could not be bought.
Gallery[edit | edit source]
-
A portrait of Giuliano by Sandro Botticelli
-
Giuliano and his mistress
-
Bernardo Baroncelli attacking Giuliano
-
Giuliano begging for his life
-
Francesco de' Pazzi killing Giuliano
Appearances[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Assassin's Creed II – Database: Giuliano de' Medici
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Assassin's Creed II – Wolves in Sheep's Clothing