The Flute Girl: Difference between revisions
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{{Era| | {{DISPLAYTITLE:''{{PAGENAME}}''}}{{Era|Culture}} | ||
{{ | {{Imageneed|''[[Assassin's Creed: Revelations]]''}} | ||
'''The Flute Girl''' was a | '''''The Flute Girl''''' (Ancient Greek: ''Αὐλητρίς'') was a play written by [[Menander]]. | ||
During the early 16th century, the [[Assassin]] [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze]] discovered a hidden copy of this book in [[Constantinople]].<ref name="ACR">''[[Assassin's Creed: Revelations]]'' – [[The Polo Symbols: Church II]]</ref> | |||
==Summary== | ==Summary== | ||
''This obscure Greek drama from the fourth century BCE, thought lost for over a millennium, contains one of the earliest descriptions of ancient Byzantium, referring to the city as a rowdy port full of drunks and crooks. Whether this was surprising to audiences at the time is unknown, but that this was worth mentioning seems significant of something. Jealousy, perhaps.'' | ''This obscure [[Greece|Greek]] drama from the fourth century BCE, thought lost for over a millennium, contains one of the earliest descriptions of ancient Byzantium, referring to the city as a rowdy port full of drunks and crooks. Whether this was surprising to audiences at the time is unknown, but that this was worth mentioning seems significant of something. Jealousy, perhaps.'' | ||
== | ==Behind the scenes== | ||
In ''[[Assassin's Creed: Revelations]]'' the book is retrievable; however, in real life the book remains lost, with only fragments of it having survived. | |||
==Appearances== | |||
*''[[Assassin's Creed: Revelations]]'' | *''[[Assassin's Creed: Revelations]]'' | ||
[[Category: | |||
==References== | |||
{{Reflist}} | |||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Flute Girl, The}} | |||
[[Category:Books]] | |||
Latest revision as of 06:37, 7 May 2026
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The Flute Girl (Ancient Greek: Αὐλητρίς) was a play written by Menander.
During the early 16th century, the Assassin Ezio Auditore da Firenze discovered a hidden copy of this book in Constantinople.[1]
Summary[edit | edit source]
This obscure Greek drama from the fourth century BCE, thought lost for over a millennium, contains one of the earliest descriptions of ancient Byzantium, referring to the city as a rowdy port full of drunks and crooks. Whether this was surprising to audiences at the time is unknown, but that this was worth mentioning seems significant of something. Jealousy, perhaps.
Behind the scenes[edit | edit source]
In Assassin's Creed: Revelations the book is retrievable; however, in real life the book remains lost, with only fragments of it having survived.