Database: Jaime del Rada: Difference between revisions
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''Spanish Noble'' | ''Spanish Noble'' | ||
A cocky, well-connected [[Spain|Spanish]] nobleman of the [[Renaissance]], [[Jaime del Rada]] was a skilled fighter who pled the lack of personal troops to avoid participating in the ''[[Reconquista]]'' war. He had extensive social connections and a busy social life, attending parties and functions held by other nobles and the Spanish | A cocky, well-connected [[Spain|Spanish]] nobleman of the [[Renaissance]], [[Jaime del Rada]] was a skilled fighter who pled the lack of personal troops to avoid participating in the ''[[Reconquista]]'' war. He had extensive social connections and a busy social life, attending parties and functions held by other nobles and the Spanish monarchs, but his true allegiance lay with the [[Assassins|Brotherhood]]. | ||
One of Jaime's grand passions was for art, moving within a social circle of fellow aristocratic art collectors and art merchants. His weakness was gambling, often recklessly so. [[Lupo Gallego]], King of [[Thief|Thieves]], knew of Jaime's love of gambling and contacted him with an offer to sell him a valuable work of art that had been acquired illegally. | One of Jaime's grand passions was for art, moving within a social circle of fellow aristocratic art collectors and art merchants. His weakness was gambling, often recklessly so. [[Lupo Gallego]], King of [[Thief|Thieves]], knew of Jaime's love of gambling and contacted him with an offer to sell him a valuable work of art that had been acquired illegally. | ||
Latest revision as of 13:57, 2 October 2025
Spanish Noble
A cocky, well-connected Spanish nobleman of the Renaissance, Jaime del Rada was a skilled fighter who pled the lack of personal troops to avoid participating in the Reconquista war. He had extensive social connections and a busy social life, attending parties and functions held by other nobles and the Spanish monarchs, but his true allegiance lay with the Brotherhood.
One of Jaime's grand passions was for art, moving within a social circle of fellow aristocratic art collectors and art merchants. His weakness was gambling, often recklessly so. Lupo Gallego, King of Thieves, knew of Jaime's love of gambling and contacted him with an offer to sell him a valuable work of art that had been acquired illegally.
Lupo's instincts were right: Jaime was intrigued by the thrill of the illegal transaction.
Lupo was subsequently impressed by Jaime's commitment to his values, which were in line with the Brotherhood's, and recommended that he be recruited. Jaime admired the Assassins' goals, and willingly joined them.
Working closely with his friend Lupo, Jaime then expanded his amateur dabbling as an art dealer, willingly selling art "recovered" by the Thieves' Guild to fund the Brotherhood's fight against the Templar Order.