Bianca Riario: Difference between revisions
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'''Bianca Riario''' (1478 - 1522) is a character in [[Assassin's Creed II]], appearing in the [[Battle of Forlì]]. | '''Bianca Riario''' (1478 - 1522) is a character in [[Assassin's Creed II]], appearing in the [[Battle of Forlì]]. | ||
==Biography== | ==Biography== | ||
Bianca Riario was the daughter of [[Girolamo Riario]] and [[Caterina Sforza]], and | Bianca Riario was the daughter of [[Girolamo Riario]] and [[Caterina Sforza]], and sister to [[Ottaviano Riario]]. | ||
In 1484, at the age of 6, she witnessed the sacking of her family's palazzo in Rome and was carried by her lunatic warrior mother into a siege af the [[Castel Sant'Angelo]]. | In 1484, at the age of 6, she witnessed the sacking of her family's palazzo in Rome and was carried by her lunatic warrior mother into a siege af the [[Castel Sant'Angelo]]. | ||
Next, dragged by her family to Forlì, far more horrifying delights awaited her. Shortly after Bianca's 10th birthday, her father, Girolamo, was stabbed to death and his naked body thrown into the middle of the town square. Then her family's palazzo was sacked AGAIN and she was kidnapped by the [[House of Orsi|Orsi Brothers]]. | Next, dragged by her family to Forlì, far more horrifying delights awaited her. Shortly after Bianca's 10th birthday, her father, Girolamo, was stabbed to death and his naked body thrown into the middle of the town square. Then her family's palazzo was sacked AGAIN and she was kidnapped by the [[House of Orsi|Orsi Brothers]]. | ||
Bianca escaped the Orsis and returned to her mother (rescued by [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze]] from [[Templar]] guards). Then, when she was 16, while out on a hunting expedition with her mother's new husband, Giacomo Feo, she witnessed his brutal ambush and assassination. In 1500, Bianca's mother was taken prisoner by [[Cesare Borgia]] and apparently raped by [[Rodrigo Borgia]] and Cesare. | Bianca escaped the Orsis and returned to her mother (rescued by [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze]] from [[Templar]] guards). Then, when she was 16, while out on a hunting expedition with her mother's new husband, Giacomo Feo, she witnessed his brutal ambush and assassination. In 1500, Bianca's mother was taken prisoner by [[Cesare Borgia]] and apparently raped by [[Rodrigo Borgia]] and Cesare. | ||
Cesare then killed Bianca's husband, Astorre III Manfredi, in 1502. She married again, this time to a count, Troilo I de' Rossi, who died in 1521, at which point, she wisely decided to give up on life, and went to her grave sometime around 1522. | Cesare then killed Bianca's husband, Astorre III Manfredi, in 1502. She married again, this time to a count, Troilo I de' Rossi, who died in 1521, at which point, she wisely decided to give up on life, and went to her grave sometime around 1522. | ||
Revision as of 20:05, 4 February 2010
Bianca Riario (1478 - 1522) is a character in Assassin's Creed II, appearing in the Battle of Forlì.
Biography
Bianca Riario was the daughter of Girolamo Riario and Caterina Sforza, and sister to Ottaviano Riario.
In 1484, at the age of 6, she witnessed the sacking of her family's palazzo in Rome and was carried by her lunatic warrior mother into a siege af the Castel Sant'Angelo.
Next, dragged by her family to Forlì, far more horrifying delights awaited her. Shortly after Bianca's 10th birthday, her father, Girolamo, was stabbed to death and his naked body thrown into the middle of the town square. Then her family's palazzo was sacked AGAIN and she was kidnapped by the Orsi Brothers.
Bianca escaped the Orsis and returned to her mother (rescued by Ezio Auditore da Firenze from Templar guards). Then, when she was 16, while out on a hunting expedition with her mother's new husband, Giacomo Feo, she witnessed his brutal ambush and assassination. In 1500, Bianca's mother was taken prisoner by Cesare Borgia and apparently raped by Rodrigo Borgia and Cesare.
Cesare then killed Bianca's husband, Astorre III Manfredi, in 1502. She married again, this time to a count, Troilo I de' Rossi, who died in 1521, at which point, she wisely decided to give up on life, and went to her grave sometime around 1522.