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Federico da Montefeltro: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Federico da Montefeltro.jpg|thumb|Federico da Montefeltro]]
{{Character Infobox
'''Federico da Montefeltro''', also known as '''Federico III da Montefeltro''' (7 June 1422 – 10 September 1482), was one of the most successful [[Italy|Italian]] ''[[Mercenaries|condottieri]]'' during the Italian [[Renaissance]].
|image = Federico da Montefeltro.jpg
|birth = 7 June 1422<br>{{Wiki|Castello di Petroia}}, {{Wiki|Gubbio}}, {{Wiki|Papal States}}
|death = 10 September 1482 (aged 60)<br>[[Ferrara]], {{Wiki|Duchy of Ferrara}}
|affiliates = {{Wiki|House of Montefeltro}}<br>[[Order of the Sacred Garter]]
|appear = ''[[Assassin's Creed: Project Legacy]]''
}}
 
'''Federico da Montefeltro''', also known as '''Federico III da Montefeltro''' (1422 – 1482), was one of the most successful [[Italy|Italian]] ''[[Mercenaries|condottieri]]'' during the Italian [[Renaissance]].


In 1454, Federico laid siege to the city of [[Monteriggioni]] in [[Tuscany]] under the orders of the [[Florence|Florentines]]. In fact, the Florentines laid siege to the city to find an [[shroud of Eden|important artifact]] hidden beneath Monteriggioni. However, [[Mario Auditore]], Monteriggioni's leader, managed to subdue the attackers with his leadership.
In 1454, Federico laid siege to the city of [[Monteriggioni]] in [[Tuscany]] under the orders of the [[Florence|Florentines]]. In fact, the Florentines laid siege to the city to find an [[shroud of Eden|important artifact]] hidden beneath Monteriggioni. However, [[Mario Auditore]], Monteriggioni's leader, managed to subdue the attackers with his leadership.

Revision as of 01:13, 5 May 2017



Federico da Montefeltro, also known as Federico III da Montefeltro (1422 – 1482), was one of the most successful Italian condottieri during the Italian Renaissance.

In 1454, Federico laid siege to the city of Monteriggioni in Tuscany under the orders of the Florentines. In fact, the Florentines laid siege to the city to find an important artifact hidden beneath Monteriggioni. However, Mario Auditore, Monteriggioni's leader, managed to subdue the attackers with his leadership.

Reference