Master of the Sacred Palace: Difference between revisions
imported>Diego.B.piquer No edit summary |
imported>DunBanner No edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
{{WPtargets}} | {{WPtargets}} | ||
{{imageneed}} | {{imageneed}} | ||
{{Stub}} | {{Stub}} | ||
'''The Master of the Sacred Palace''' (died 1500) was a Dominican friar following the [[House of Borgia|Borgia]]. He | '''The Master of the Sacred Palace''' (died 1500) was a Dominican friar following the [[House of Borgia|Borgia]]. He | ||
ensured that all religious philosophies remained the most common source of knowledge.<ref name="Copernicus Conspiracy">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' - ''[[Copernicus Conspiracy]]''</ref> | ensured that all religious philosophies remained the most common source of knowledge.<ref name="Copernicus Conspiracy">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]'' - ''[[Copernicus Conspiracy]]''</ref> | ||
In 1500, [[Nicolaus Copernicus]], a fellow [[Templars|Templar]], shared his | In 1500, [[Nicolaus Copernicus]], a fellow [[Templars|Templar]], shared his knowledge on science with the public, which was forbidden by the Templar Order. Thus, the Master of the Sacred Palace sent several guards to kill Copernicus and his fellow scholars. All but one of the scholars were saved by the [[Assassins|Assassin]] [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze]] at Copernicus' request.<ref name="Copernicus Conspiracy" /> | ||
was forbidden by the Templar Order. Thus, the Master of the | |||
Sacred Palace sent several guards to kill Copernicus and his fellow scholars. All but one of the scholars were saved by [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze]] at Copernicus' request.<ref name="Copernicus Conspiracy" /> | |||
Copernicus later concluded that the Master of the Sacred Palace was the most likely source of the attacks, so Ezio eventually tracked him down and killed him. Before his death, the Master of the Sacred Palace explained that Ezio was too late to save Copernicus, as he had already sent some [[guards]] to kill him. Nevertheless, Ezio managed to rescue Copernicus from the | Copernicus later concluded that the Master of the Sacred Palace was the most likely source of the attacks, so Ezio eventually tracked him down and killed him. Before his death, the Master of the Sacred Palace explained that Ezio was too late to save Copernicus, as he had already sent some [[guards]] to kill him. Nevertheless, Ezio managed to rescue Copernicus from the Assassin.<ref name="Copernicus Conspiracy" /> | ||
==Last Words== | ==Last Words== | ||
Revision as of 03:10, 3 November 2011
|
Where are the paintings? This article is in need of more images and/or better quality pictures from official media in order to achieve a higher status. You can help the Assassin's Creed Wiki by uploading better images on this page. |
The Master of the Sacred Palace (died 1500) was a Dominican friar following the Borgia. He ensured that all religious philosophies remained the most common source of knowledge.[1]
In 1500, Nicolaus Copernicus, a fellow Templar, shared his knowledge on science with the public, which was forbidden by the Templar Order. Thus, the Master of the Sacred Palace sent several guards to kill Copernicus and his fellow scholars. All but one of the scholars were saved by the Assassin Ezio Auditore da Firenze at Copernicus' request.[1]
Copernicus later concluded that the Master of the Sacred Palace was the most likely source of the attacks, so Ezio eventually tracked him down and killed him. Before his death, the Master of the Sacred Palace explained that Ezio was too late to save Copernicus, as he had already sent some guards to kill him. Nevertheless, Ezio managed to rescue Copernicus from the Assassin.[1]
Last Words
- Ezio: Silencing the truth will not stop its spread.
- Master of the Sacred Palace: People are lazy, they will believe what we tell them to believe. I have sent my best man to find Copernico. You are already too late.
- Ezio: Requiescat in pace. (Rest in peace.)
Trivia
- The Master of the Sacred Palace wears the same clothes as the Priest (multiplayer character), though in different colors.
