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

Lisa del Giocondo: Difference between revisions

From the Assassin's Creed Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Evandrus Primæ
mNo edit summary
imported>Evandrus Primæ
mNo edit summary
Line 6: Line 6:


==Biography==
==Biography==
In 1504, while visiting her father's lands near [[Florence]], Lisa rescued Ezio after she found him unconscious and laying among the bodies of mercenaries sent by [[Cesare Borgia]] that he just killed. While his injuries healed, Ezio stayed in the barn during several days as Lisa hid him and tended to his wounds. During their time together, they developed mutual feelings but due to Lisa's loyalty to her family and Ezio's commitment to the Brotherhood, the Assassin left before anything could happen.<ref name="ACRef">''[[Assassin's Creed: Reflections]] #01''</ref>
In 1504, while visiting her father's lands near [[Florence]], Lisa rescued Ezio after she found him unconscious and laying among the bodies of [[Mercenaries|mercenaries]] sent by [[Cesare Borgia]] that he just killed. While his injuries healed, Ezio stayed in the barn during several days as Lisa hid him and tended to his wounds. During their time together, they developed mutual feelings but due to Lisa's loyalty to her family and Ezio's commitment to the Brotherhood, the Assassin left before anything could happen.<ref name="ACRef">''[[Assassin's Creed: Reflections]] #01''</ref>


They met again a year later, as Ezio visited Leonardo after saving the unaware maestro from assassins sent after him. Entering his workshop, Ezio discovered Lisa posing for Leonardo. Upon recognizing him, the young lady gratified him with a little smile which Leonardo asked her to keep for the paint. Deciding not to disturb the artist, Ezio left without speaking to Lisa and they never saw each other again.<ref name="ACRef" />
They met again a year later, as Ezio visited Leonardo after saving the unaware maestro from assassins sent after him. Entering his workshop, Ezio discovered Lisa posing for Leonardo. Upon recognizing him, the young lady gratified him with a little smile which Leonardo asked her to keep for the paint. Deciding not to disturb the artist, Ezio left without speaking to Lisa and they never saw each other again.<ref name="ACRef" />

Revision as of 06:06, 4 April 2017


"The Apple has been put to rest, perhaps it would do you good to focus on painting. You seem to be doing decent work on this one."
―Ezio Auditore da Firenze remarking on the Mona Lisa.[src]
File:ACRef Mona Lisa.jpg
Lisa del Giocondo

Lisa del Giocondo (June 15, 1479 – July 15, 1542), born Lisa Gherardini and posthumously known as Mona Lisa, was an Italian noblewoman who shared romantic affection with Assassin Ezio Auditore da Firenze. Centuries after her death, Lisa passed to posterity thanks to a famous painting made by Leonardo da Vinci, which depicted her.

Biography

In 1504, while visiting her father's lands near Florence, Lisa rescued Ezio after she found him unconscious and laying among the bodies of mercenaries sent by Cesare Borgia that he just killed. While his injuries healed, Ezio stayed in the barn during several days as Lisa hid him and tended to his wounds. During their time together, they developed mutual feelings but due to Lisa's loyalty to her family and Ezio's commitment to the Brotherhood, the Assassin left before anything could happen.[1]

They met again a year later, as Ezio visited Leonardo after saving the unaware maestro from assassins sent after him. Entering his workshop, Ezio discovered Lisa posing for Leonardo. Upon recognizing him, the young lady gratified him with a little smile which Leonardo asked her to keep for the paint. Deciding not to disturb the artist, Ezio left without speaking to Lisa and they never saw each other again.[1]

Upon first seeing the work in progress in 1506, Ezio remarked positively about the piece; however, Leonardo rebuked that Lisa was "badly drawn", with an overdone, meaningless smile.[2]

In 1519, in order to entertain a dying Leonardo, Ezio revealed to his friend how he met Lisa before she posed for him.[1] Shortly before his death, Leonardo gave the painting depicting Lisa to his longtime assistant, Salaì.[2]

Gallery

Reference