Portrait of a Musician: Difference between revisions
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Painted 1490, the painting was eventually purchased by the [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze]] and placed in the gallery at the [[Villa Auditore]].<ref name="AC2">''[[Assassin's Creed II]]''</ref> The painting was later lost during the [[Papacy|Papal]] attack on [[Monteriggioni]], led by the [[Templar]] [[Cesare Borgia]].<ref name="ACBH">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''</ref> | Painted 1490, the painting was eventually purchased by the [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze]] and placed in the gallery at the [[Villa Auditore]].<ref name="AC2">''[[Assassin's Creed II]]''</ref> The painting was later lost during the [[Papacy|Papal]] attack on [[Monteriggioni]], led by the [[Templar]] [[Cesare Borgia]].<ref name="ACBH">''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''</ref> | ||
Six years after the attack on Monteriggioni, in 1506, Ezio Auditore - whilst looking for a now-kidnapped Leonardo - learned that the ''Portrait of a Musician'' held part of a map identifying the location of the [[Temple of Pythagoras]], and that the painting now was in the possession of a man named [[Patrizio]], an old flame of [[Lucrezia Borgia]], who intended to sell it to [[Ercole Massimo]].<ref name="DVD">''[[The Da Vinci Disappearance|Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood - The Da Vinci Disapeparance]]</ref> | |||
Ezio eventually managed to steal the painting back.<ref name="DVD"/> | Ezio eventually managed to steal the painting back.<ref name="DVD"/> | ||
Revision as of 11:31, 12 September 2013
Leonardo da Vinci's Portrait of a Musician was a depiction of an unidentified man.
Painted 1490, the painting was eventually purchased by the Ezio Auditore da Firenze and placed in the gallery at the Villa Auditore.[1] The painting was later lost during the Papal attack on Monteriggioni, led by the Templar Cesare Borgia.[2]
Six years after the attack on Monteriggioni, in 1506, Ezio Auditore - whilst looking for a now-kidnapped Leonardo - learned that the Portrait of a Musician held part of a map identifying the location of the Temple of Pythagoras, and that the painting now was in the possession of a man named Patrizio, an old flame of Lucrezia Borgia, who intended to sell it to Ercole Massimo.[3]
Ezio eventually managed to steal the painting back.[3]