Welcome to Assassin's Creed Wiki! Log in and join the community.
Palazzo Pitti: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Altaïr No edit summary |
imported>Inkartria No edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
[[File:Palazzo Pitti.jpg|thumb|right|250px|The Palazzo Pitti, in Oltrarno.]] | [[File:Palazzo Pitti.jpg|thumb|right|250px|The Palazzo Pitti, in Oltrarno.]] | ||
The '''Palazzo Pitti''' is a building in the southern area of [[Florence]], which is only unlocked by buying the [[Assassin's Creed II]] [[DLC]], the [[Bonfire of the Vanities (DLC)|Bonfire of the Vanities]]. A viewpoint is also situated on top and is a major building in the Oltrano district. | The '''Palazzo Pitti''' is a building in the southern area of [[Florence]], which is only unlocked by buying the [[Assassin's Creed II]] [[DLC]], the [[Bonfire of the Vanities (DLC)|Bonfire of the Vanities]]. A viewpoint is also situated on top and is a major building in the Oltrano district. Saronovela during the Bonfire of the Vanities used this as his place of residence. | ||
Database entry. | |||
Intended as a grand display of wealth by Luca Pitti, the Pitti Palace was left incomplete when Luca ran out of money and died in 1472. The severe Roman-style architecture is reminiscent of the craggy stone arches of the ancient imperial aqueducts found outside Rome. | Intended as a grand display of wealth by Luca Pitti, the Pitti Palace was left incomplete when Luca ran out of money and died in 1472. The severe Roman-style architecture is reminiscent of the craggy stone arches of the ancient imperial aqueducts found outside Rome. | ||
Revision as of 19:06, 4 September 2010
The Palazzo Pitti is a building in the southern area of Florence, which is only unlocked by buying the Assassin's Creed II DLC, the Bonfire of the Vanities. A viewpoint is also situated on top and is a major building in the Oltrano district. Saronovela during the Bonfire of the Vanities used this as his place of residence.
Database entry.
Intended as a grand display of wealth by Luca Pitti, the Pitti Palace was left incomplete when Luca ran out of money and died in 1472. The severe Roman-style architecture is reminiscent of the craggy stone arches of the ancient imperial aqueducts found outside Rome.