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

Luis de Santángel: Difference between revisions

From the Assassin's Creed Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Master Sima Yi
No edit summary
imported>Simbi Makaya
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{WP-REAL|Luis de Santángel}}
{{WP-REAL|Luis de Santángel}}
[[File:Luis Santangel.jpg|thumb|Santangel in [[Assassin's Creed II: Discovery|AC II: Discovery]].]]
[[File:Luis Santangel.jpg|thumb|Santangel in [[Assassin's Creed II: Discovery|AC II: Discovery]].]]
'''Luis Santangel''', originally '''Luis de Santángel''', was a baptized Jew and finance minister of Ferdinand II who introduced [[Christoffa Corombo|Christopher Columbus]] and his voyage plans to Isabella I. He financed most of Christopher's voyage.
'''Luis Santangel''' (died 1498), originally '''Luis de Santángel''', was a baptized Jew and finance minister of Ferdinand II who introduced [[Christoffa Corombo|Christopher Columbus]] and his voyage plans to Isabella I. He financed most of Christopher's voyage.


==Biography==
==Biography==

Revision as of 05:21, 8 February 2010

File:Luis Santangel.jpg
Santangel in AC II: Discovery.

Luis Santangel (died 1498), originally Luis de Santángel, was a baptized Jew and finance minister of Ferdinand II who introduced Christopher Columbus and his voyage plans to Isabella I. He financed most of Christopher's voyage.

Biography

Luis was born into the Spanish Assassin Order. He and fellow Assassin Raphael Sanchez became close to Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand to prevent the Templars from getting complete control over the monarchy.

Eventually, he met with Christoffa Corombo, who had plans to sail west. The Assassins and Templars both knew of another continent, America, and informed Christoffa of this. Rodrigo Borgia, leader of the Italian Templars, found out about Christoffa's planned journey and arranged a meeting with him, claiming he wanted to finance the journey.

Luis knew the meeting was a trap and contacted the leader of Venice's thieves, Antonio, to help him protect Christoffa. Antonio then called Ezio Auditore da Firenze for the job, who accepted after he heard Borgia involved. Ezio successfully rescued Christoffa.