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Database: Monteriggioni (Identity): Difference between revisions

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{{Youmay|the '''Animus Omega database entry'''|the '''[[Database: Monteriggioni|Animus 2.0 entry]]''' written by [[Shaun Hastings]]}}
{{Youmay|the Animus Omega database entry|the [[Database: Monteriggioni|Animus 2.0 entry]]}}
[[File:Database_Monteriggioni_(Identity).png|thumb|250px]]
[[File:Database_Monteriggioni_(Identity).png|thumb|250px]]
Built in the 13th Century by the overlords of [[Siena]], [[Monteriggioni]] was actively involved in the defense of [[Tuscany]] against [[Florence|Florentine]] attempts to gain more territory. At the front of this conflict was the [[House of Auditore|Auditore family]], who became the city's rulers and protectors. It was the Auditore, who constructed Monteriggioni's famous walls; which can still be seen today.
Built in the 13th Century by the overlords of [[Siena]], [[Monteriggioni]] was actively involved in the defense of [[Tuscany]] against [[Florence|Florentine]] attempts to gain more territory. At the front of this conflict was the [[House of Auditore|Auditore family]], who became the city's rulers and protectors. It was the Auditore, who constructed Monteriggioni's famous walls; which can still be seen today.

Latest revision as of 17:00, 23 December 2019

This article is about the Animus Omega database entry. You may be looking for the Animus 2.0 entry.

Built in the 13th Century by the overlords of Siena, Monteriggioni was actively involved in the defense of Tuscany against Florentine attempts to gain more territory. At the front of this conflict was the Auditore family, who became the city's rulers and protectors. It was the Auditore, who constructed Monteriggioni's famous walls; which can still be seen today.

Although standing in opposition to what Firenze desired, the Auditore had cordial relations with the Medici family; largely due to their collective Florentine roots.

Monteriggioni successfully withstood attacks from Firenze. But in 1554, the city was betrayed. Giovannino Zeti, the keeper of the garrison and an exile of Firenze was allowed to return to Firenze; in exchange for the keys to the city.

Extraordinarily, the Auditore were allowed to continue their rule of Monteriggioni under Florentine leadership; showing that the Medici do not forget their friends.