User:Gehenna27/Ezio Tiber Island hideout collections

Weapons

Weapons

Image	Rack	Contents	Location	Placement
	Heavy /two handed weapon rack 1	Bearded Axe Bastard Sword []	Weapon Room	left wall back left corner
	heavy/2 handed 2	[] Stocco Spadone		back wall back left corner
	hammer rack	Mercenario War Hammer Cavalieri Mace Lucerne Hammer Condottiero Mace Condottiero War Hammer		right wall back right corner
	sword rack 1	[] Roman Longsword Venetian Falchion [] Schiavona		front wall far left
	sword rack 2	Common Sword Sicilian Rapier Captain's Sword Old Syrian Sword Milanese Sword		front wall right (left of entrance)
	small weapon 1	Knife Butcher Knife [] Stiletto		facing back wall
	small weapon 2	Dagger of Brutus Dagger Bone Dagger of Romulus Notched Cinquedea		facing front wall

Armour

Armour

Image	Set	Location	Placement
	Roman Armor	Armory	left wall back left corner
	Plate Armor		back wall back left corner
	Armor of Brutus		back wall centre
	Rondelle Armor		back wall right corner
	Seusenhofer Armor		right wall left corner

Models

Models

Image	Name	Description	Location	Placement
	Machine Gun	The Machine Gun was designed by Leonardo da Vinci for the Borgia. All other models have been destroyed.	Armory	first/front [closest to entrance]
	[]	[]		Left
	[]	[]		back [closest to back wall]
	Bomber	The Bomber was designed by Leonardo da Vinci for the Borgia. All other models have been destroyed.		right

Paintings

Image	Name	Description	Location	Placement
	Portrait of Rodrigo Borgia	Date of Death: 1503Pope Alexander VI, Rodrigo Borgia, was killed by his son, Cesare, inside the Papal Apartments with a poisoned apple.	Gallery	left most on left wall
	Angel	This painting by Raphael shows an angel standing beside Nicholas of Tolentino with the devil at his feet. The work was completed in 1501 as part of a larger altarpiece.		middle on left wall
	St. Michael	Raphael painted this work for the Duke of Urbino, who Cesare had chased from his palace. In it, St. Michael is combating the demons of Hell.		right on left wall
	Lucrezia Borgia	Lucrezia Borgia left the Vatican after her father's death, to live with her husband, Alfonso d'Este in the Villa Belriguardo outside the city of Ferrara.		far left on back wall
	Angel	This angel painted by Raphael stood next to Nicholas of Tolentino with the devil at his feet. Raphael finished the painting in 1501 as part of a larger altarpiece.		left centre on back wall
	Vision of a Knight	A painting by Raphael about the role of the ideal knight. The sword, book and flower represent the scholar, soldier and lover, each making up a piece of the personality of the ideal knight.		centre on back wall
	Madonna Solly	An early Madonna by Raphael between 1500 and 1504. Two of his signature motifs, the Virgin reading a book and a small bird, can be seen.		right centre on back wall
	Mond Crucifixion	Originally painted for an altarpiece in a church near Raphael's hometown of Urbino, this crucifixion is signed by Raphael at the foot of the cross.		far right on back wall
	Portrait of the Baron de Valois	Date of Death: 1503The Baron de Valois was assassinated inside his Italian camp. After his death, his troops fled in disarray, depriving Cesare of his French army.		far left on right wall
	Christ Blessing	This famous portrait of Christ by Raphael bears a striking resemblance to the artist himself.		left centre on right wall
	St-George	An early painting by Raphael of St. George Slaying the Dragon.		right centre on right wall
	Marriage of the Virgin	This painting by Raphael depicts a marriage between Mary and Joseph. In the background the painting showcases the Renaissance ideals of ordered, geometrical architecture.		far right on right wall
	St-Sebastian	This painting by Raphael depicts St. Sebastian and one of the arrows that was used to kill him.		left on entrance wall
	Portrait of Joan Borgia	Date of Death: 1503Also known as the Banker, Cardinal Juan Borgia was assassinated while throwing a risqué party. With his death, Cesare was deprived of his battle funds.		centre on entrance wall
	Resurrection of Christ	Raphael's Resurrection of Christ employs complex geometry to create such a dramatic composition. This is one of his earliest known works.		right on entrance wall
	Young Man with an Apple	An early painting by Raphael that demonstrates his expert use of geometry.		dividing wall (left) back facing
	Portrait of Micheletto	Micheletto fled from Rome after Cesare's arrest. Pope Julius II imprisoned him...then he vanishes from the history books.		dividing wall (centre) back facing
	Self Potrait	A self portrait of the artist Raphael, painted around 1504.		dividing wall (right) back facing
	Madonna del Cardellino	Raphael's Madonna was painted as a wedding present for a friend. Notice how the composition of Mary, Jesus and John the Baptist is arranged in a triangle, as was common at the time.		dividing wall (left) entrance facing
	Portrait of Cesare Borgia	Date of Death: 1507Cesare Borgia was assassinated at Viana as he attempted to defeat the Count of Lerin and regain his glory as a commander.		dividing wall (centre) entrance facing
	Portrait of Pietro Bembo	Supposedly a portrait by Raphael of one of Lucrezia's lovers, the Poet Bembo, the picture barely resembles him leading to speculation that the person portrayed is someone else entirely.		dividing wall (right) entrance facing