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

Database: Torre Rognosa: Difference between revisions

From the Assassin's Creed Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Darman36
mNo edit summary
imported>VicardMarshes
Removed link to wrong Palazzo Vecchio in Florence. Added link to correct Palazzo Comunale in San Gimignano.
Line 2: Line 2:
Connected to the 13th Century Palazzo Vecchio del Podestà, the [[Torre Rognosa]] rises 51 meters above [[San Gimignano]].
Connected to the 13th Century Palazzo Vecchio del Podestà, the [[Torre Rognosa]] rises 51 meters above [[San Gimignano]].


Podestà (Power in English) was the title given to the appointed head of many [[Italy|Italian]] cities. The [[Palazzo della Signoria|Palazzo Vecchio]] was the residence of the Podestà of San Gimignano for about 100 years, until, in 1337, he moved across the square into the [[Palazzo Comunale]].
Podestà (Power in English) was the title given to the appointed head of many [[Italy|Italian]] cities. The Palazzo Vecchio was the residence of the Podestà of San Gimignano for about 100 years, until, in 1337, he moved across the square into the [[Palazzo Comunale, San Gimignano]].


Why would the Podestà simply abandon tradition like that? Perhaps because the Palazzo Comunale has the largest tower in San Gimignano.
Why would the Podestà simply abandon tradition like that? Perhaps because the Palazzo Comunale has the largest tower in San Gimignano.

Revision as of 18:31, 23 November 2025

Connected to the 13th Century Palazzo Vecchio del Podestà, the Torre Rognosa rises 51 meters above San Gimignano.

Podestà (Power in English) was the title given to the appointed head of many Italian cities. The Palazzo Vecchio was the residence of the Podestà of San Gimignano for about 100 years, until, in 1337, he moved across the square into the Palazzo Comunale, San Gimignano.

Why would the Podestà simply abandon tradition like that? Perhaps because the Palazzo Comunale has the largest tower in San Gimignano.

Tower Envy: do not underestimate it as a force for change.