Italian Brotherhood of Assassins: Difference between revisions
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===Renovation of the order=== | ===Renovation of the order=== | ||
During the construction of the Villa, Domenico built the [[Auditore Family Crypt]], a tomb that recorded the history of the Auditore family foundation and it's Assassin roots. The Auditore lineage rose in proeminence and became the ruling body of the Italian Assassins, but over the course of the years, the guild fell in disrepair and it's strenght diminished severely. | |||
Approximately 170 years after Domenico, [[Giovanni Auditore da Firenze|Giovanni]] and [[Mario Auditore]] were investigating a Templar conspiracy led by [[Rodrigo Borgia]], that led to the execution of Giovanni and two of his sons, prompting his last male child, [[Ezio Auditore]], to seek revenge. | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 23:31, 29 November 2011
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- "Nulla è reale, tutto è lecito."
- ―The Creed of the Italian Assassins.[src]
The Italian Assassins were the Italian branch of Assassins, existing since their formation during the later half of the 13th century.
Primarily led by the Auditore family, the Italian Assassins were mainly involved with taking down the corrupt Borgia family, the ruling body of the Italian Templars.
History
Foundation
In 1257, the tradesmen Niccolò and Maffeo Polo were invited to stay at the Assassins' fortress of Masyaf by Darim Ibn-La'Ahad, the son of Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad. Being trained into becoming Assassins themselves, Altaïr entrusted them with creating some Assassins Guilds and guarding Altaïr's Codex. When the Mongols eventually attacked, the Polo brothers left Masyaf[1] towards their home in Constantinople, where they were successful in creating a guild[1] before journeying back to Italy.[2]
Formation of the Auditore
During the Polo brothers' escape, a Mongol raiding party took possession of the Codex.[3] Years later, the Codex was passed back into the possession of the Polo's when Niccolò's son, Marco, retrieved it from the court of Genghis Khan. Marco in turn handed it to the Assassin Dante Alighieri, who passed it into the safe-keeping of his apprentice, Domenico Auditore.[4]
After Dante's death in 1321, Domenico set sail to Spain with his family. Midway through the voyage, due to an incoming storm, they stopped at Otranto Harbor, where the ship was invaded by drunken Templar-hired pirates in the dead of night. Hiding with his family in the hold while the pirates scoured the ship, Domenico broke the Codex into pages, and placed them into various boxes and containers, and shortly after was thrown overboard by the pirates, along with his son and the corpse of his dead wife. [4]
Returning to Italy, Domenico settled in Firenze with his son. Studying classics, music and architecture, Domenico adopted the name "Auditore" to impersonate as a Fiorentine noble while training his son in the Assassin's Creed. He subsequently purchased and renovated what would become the Villa Auditore in Monteriggioni, which served for a long time as the Italian's guild Assassin stronghold.[5]
Renovation of the order
During the construction of the Villa, Domenico built the Auditore Family Crypt, a tomb that recorded the history of the Auditore family foundation and it's Assassin roots. The Auditore lineage rose in proeminence and became the ruling body of the Italian Assassins, but over the course of the years, the guild fell in disrepair and it's strenght diminished severely.
Approximately 170 years after Domenico, Giovanni and Mario Auditore were investigating a Templar conspiracy led by Rodrigo Borgia, that led to the execution of Giovanni and two of his sons, prompting his last male child, Ezio Auditore, to seek revenge.
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Assassin's Creed: The Secret Crusade
- ↑ Assassin's Creed Encyclopedia
- ↑ Assassin's Creed: The Secret Crusade
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Assassin's Creed II
- ↑ Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood - Villa Auditore Database Entry
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