Welcome to Assassin's Creed Wiki! Log in and join the community.

Albrecht Dürer: Difference between revisions

From the Assassin's Creed Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Bovkaffe
No edit summary
imported>Lady Kyashira
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Era|AC2|ACR}}
{{Era|Individuals}}
{{WP-REAL}}
{{WP-REAL}}
'''Albrecht Dürer''' (21 May 1471 – 6 April 1528) was a [[Germany|German]] painter, printmaker, mathematician and theorist. He is regarded as the greatest artist of the {{Wiki|Northern Renaissance}}.
'''Albrecht Dürer''' (21 May 1471 – 6 April 1528) was a [[Germany|German]] painter, printmaker, mathematician and theorist. He is regarded as the greatest artist of the {{Wiki|Northern Renaissance}}.
Line 17: Line 17:


==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Dürer, Albrecht}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Dürer, Albrecht}}
[[Category:1471 births]]
[[Category:1471 births]]
[[Category:1528 deaths]]
[[Category:1528 deaths]]
[[Category:Individuals]]
[[Category:Individuals]]
[[Category:Germans]]
[[Category:Germans]]
[[Category:Hungarians]]
[[Category:Painters]]
[[Category:Painters]]
[[Category:Authors]]
[[Category:Authors]]

Revision as of 17:52, 7 May 2018


Albrecht Dürer (21 May 1471 – 6 April 1528) was a German painter, printmaker, mathematician and theorist. He is regarded as the greatest artist of the Northern Renaissance.

During this period, the Assassin Ezio Auditore da Firenze bought a replica of Dürer's painting Eve.[1] In 1505, Dürer was offered an enormous sum of money to paint a portrait of Sofia Sartor as a gift from her father.[2]

On seeing her however, he refused to receive any payment, claiming that the honor of painting her was payment enough. After Sofia had sat for the portrait for a week, Dürer finished it. The portrait had notable warmth and color, and was titled Portrait of a Venetian Woman. In 1511, this portrait was stolen from Sofia's bookstore in Constantinople and sold to a merchant. Ezio, an acquaintance of her, would later steal it back.[2]

Trivia

Gallery

References