Palazzo Auditore: Difference between revisions
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In 1476, the building was raided by Florentine city [[guards]], who arrested [[Giovanni Auditore da Firenze|Giovanni]], [[Federico Auditore da Firenze|Federico]] and [[Petruccio Auditore da Firenze|Petruccio Auditore]] on trumped-up charges of treason. When [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze|Ezio Auditore]] returned home, he found the house ransacked and his [[Maria Auditore da Firenze|mother]] and [[Claudia Auditore da Firenze|sister]] hiding away. After this event, the remaining Auditore left the Palazzo, moving into the [[Villa Auditore]] in [[Monteriggioni]]. During this time, the Palazzo was guarded by a contingent of city archers positioned on the roof. | In 1476, the building was raided by Florentine city [[guards]], who arrested [[Giovanni Auditore da Firenze|Giovanni]], [[Federico Auditore da Firenze|Federico]] and [[Petruccio Auditore da Firenze|Petruccio Auditore]] on trumped-up charges of treason. When [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze|Ezio Auditore]] returned home, he found the house ransacked and his [[Maria Auditore da Firenze|mother]] and [[Claudia Auditore da Firenze|sister]] hiding away. After this event, the remaining Auditore left the Palazzo, moving into the [[Villa Auditore]] in [[Monteriggioni]]. During this time, the Palazzo was guarded by a contingent of city archers positioned on the roof. | ||
Years later, during the [[Bonfire of the Vanities]] in 1498, Ezio returned to the Palazzo once again, and was greeted with a [[Easter Eggs|ghostly vision]] of his family before | Years later, during the [[Bonfire of the Vanities]] in 1498, Ezio returned to the Palazzo once again, and was greeted with a [[Easter Eggs|ghostly vision]] of his family before their [[Auditore execution|execution]]. | ||
==Sources== | ==Sources== | ||
Revision as of 07:10, 27 November 2010
The Palazzo Auditore was a prominent family home in central Florence during time of the Italian Renaissance; the home to the Auditore family of bankers and Assassins, the building served as the centre of the local market, with the family emblem emblazoned across it, and the adjacent streets.
In 1476, the building was raided by Florentine city guards, who arrested Giovanni, Federico and Petruccio Auditore on trumped-up charges of treason. When Ezio Auditore returned home, he found the house ransacked and his mother and sister hiding away. After this event, the remaining Auditore left the Palazzo, moving into the Villa Auditore in Monteriggioni. During this time, the Palazzo was guarded by a contingent of city archers positioned on the roof.
Years later, during the Bonfire of the Vanities in 1498, Ezio returned to the Palazzo once again, and was greeted with a ghostly vision of his family before their execution.
Sources