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+ | {{Era|Individuals}} |
{{WP-REAL|Oliverotto Euffreducci}} |
{{WP-REAL|Oliverotto Euffreducci}} |
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{{Quote|Oliverotto da Fermo, who once invited Fermo's most influential citizens to a banquet, and casually slaughtered them. His own uncle was among the dead.|[[Leonardo da Vinci]] on Oliverotto.|Assassin's Creed: Ascendance}} |
{{Quote|Oliverotto da Fermo, who once invited Fermo's most influential citizens to a banquet, and casually slaughtered them. His own uncle was among the dead.|[[Leonardo da Vinci]] on Oliverotto.|Assassin's Creed: Ascendance}} |
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{{Character Infobox |
{{Character Infobox |
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| − | |image = Oliverotto.png |
+ | | image = Oliverotto.png |
| − | |birth = c. 1475 |
+ | | birth = c. 1475<br>{{Wiki|Fermo}}, {{Wiki|March of Ancona}} |
| − | |death = December 1502 |
+ | | death = 31 December 1502<br>{{Wiki|Senigallia|Sinigaglia}}, March of Ancona |
| − | | |
+ | | species = [[Human]] |
| + | | affiliates = [[House of Borgia]] |
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| − | |appear = ''[[Assassin's Creed: Ascendance]]'' |
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| − | |voice = [[Harry Standjofski]]}} |
+ | | voice = [[Harry Standjofski]]}} |
| − | '''Oliverotto da Fermo''' (c. 1475 – |
+ | '''Oliverotto Euffreducci''', also known as '''Oliverotto da Fermo''' (c. 1475 – 1502) was an [[Italy|Italian]] condottiero and one of [[Cesare Borgia]]'s generals, alongside [[Ramiro d'Orco]] and [[Vitellozzo Vitelli]]. |
==Biography== |
==Biography== |
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===Serving the Borgia=== |
===Serving the Borgia=== |
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| − | Cesare tasked his three generals with conquering [[Romagna]], but after they had done so, he placed the blame upon them in order to keep the confidence of the people. He had Ramiro executed as a "gift" for the citizens, but Oliverotto and Vitellozzo rebelled against Cesare after this, and took some of his land as their own. |
+ | Cesare tasked his three generals with conquering [[Romagna]], but after they had done so, he placed the blame upon them in order to keep the confidence of the people. He had Ramiro executed as a "gift" for the citizens, but Oliverotto and Vitellozzo rebelled against Cesare after this, and took some of his land as their own.<ref name="Ascendance">''[[Assassin's Creed: Ascendance]]''</ref> |
| − | Later, Cesare presented them with an offer that all would be forgiven if they only returned to him. They obliged, and re-entered his service. |
+ | Later, Cesare presented them with an offer that all would be forgiven if they only returned to him. They obliged, and re-entered his service.<ref name="Ascendance" /> |
===Death=== |
===Death=== |
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{{Dialogue|Oliverotto|I never wished you any harm, Cesare. It was entirely Vitellozzo's plan!|Cesare|Ha! Your sacrifice will prove invaluable to me.|Oliverotto pleading to Cesare moments before his murder.}} |
{{Dialogue|Oliverotto|I never wished you any harm, Cesare. It was entirely Vitellozzo's plan!|Cesare|Ha! Your sacrifice will prove invaluable to me.|Oliverotto pleading to Cesare moments before his murder.}} |
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| − | Months later, Cesare threw a "dinner" in Vitellozzo and Oliverotto's honor. However, when they arrived, Cesare spoke out to them, thanking them for handing Romagna to him, but claiming it was time to |
+ | Months later, Cesare threw a "dinner" in Vitellozzo and Oliverotto's honor. However, when they arrived, Cesare spoke out to them, thanking them for handing Romagna to him, but claiming it was time to "shed his bloody gloves." As several [[Papal Guard]]s arrived at Cesare's side, the two generals realized that it was an ambush, and charged into the fray with weapons drawn.<ref name="Ascendance" /> |
| − | [[File:FermoandVettoCaptured.png|thumb| |
+ | [[File:FermoandVettoCaptured.png|thumb|250px|left|Oliverotto (front) and Vitellozzo held captive]] |
| − | Though they were outnumbered, both Oliverotto and Vitellozzo overpowered the guards and advanced on Cesare. The Captain General watched them approach, and as the last surviving Papal Guard wounded Vitellozzo, Cesare armed himself with a [[crossbow]] and fired a bolt into Oliverotto's shoulder. |
+ | Though they were outnumbered, both Oliverotto and Vitellozzo overpowered the guards and advanced on Cesare. The Captain General watched them approach, and as the last surviving Papal Guard wounded Vitellozzo, Cesare armed himself with a [[crossbow]] and fired a bolt into Oliverotto's shoulder.<ref name="Ascendance" /> |
| − | Some time later, both Vitellozzo and Oliverotto regained consciousness, and found themselves chained back-to-back. In front of them stood Cesare, alongside [[Micheletto Corella]]. Though Oliverotto attempted to blame Vitellozzo, claiming that the rebellion was all his plan, Cesare ultimately ordered Micheletto to strangle both Vitellozzo and Oliverotto, claiming that their "sacrifice" was invaluable to him. |
+ | Some time later, both Vitellozzo and Oliverotto regained consciousness, and found themselves chained back-to-back. In front of them stood Cesare, alongside [[Micheletto Corella]]. Though Oliverotto attempted to blame Vitellozzo, claiming that the rebellion was all his plan, Cesare ultimately ordered Micheletto to strangle both Vitellozzo and Oliverotto, claiming that their "sacrifice" was invaluable to him.<ref name="Ascendance" /> |
==Trivia== |
==Trivia== |
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| − | *Oliverotto wielded a [[ |
+ | *Oliverotto wielded a [[Firearms|pistol]] and a [[Swords|sword]] in conjunction during the ambush at their supposed dinner. This style is most often used by the [[Papal Guard|Papal guards]]. |
| − | == |
+ | ==Appearances== |
*''[[Assassin's Creed: Ascendance]]'' |
*''[[Assassin's Creed: Ascendance]]'' |
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| + | |||
| + | ==References== |
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| + | {{Reflist}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Fermo, Oliverotto da}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Fermo, Oliverotto da}} |
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[[Category:1475 births]] |
[[Category:1475 births]] |
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[[Category:1502 deaths]] |
[[Category:1502 deaths]] |
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| ⚫ | |||
[[Category:Individuals]] |
[[Category:Individuals]] |
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| − | [[Category: |
+ | [[Category:Italians]] |
[[Category:Condottieri]] |
[[Category:Condottieri]] |
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| − | [[Category: |
+ | [[Category:Generals]] |
| ⚫ | |||
Revision as of 16:09, 12 February 2019
- "Oliverotto da Fermo, who once invited Fermo's most influential citizens to a banquet, and casually slaughtered them. His own uncle was among the dead."
- ―Leonardo da Vinci on Oliverotto.[src]
Oliverotto Euffreducci, also known as Oliverotto da Fermo (c. 1475 – 1502) was an Italian condottiero and one of Cesare Borgia's generals, alongside Ramiro d'Orco and Vitellozzo Vitelli.
Biography
Serving the Borgia
Cesare tasked his three generals with conquering Romagna, but after they had done so, he placed the blame upon them in order to keep the confidence of the people. He had Ramiro executed as a "gift" for the citizens, but Oliverotto and Vitellozzo rebelled against Cesare after this, and took some of his land as their own.[1]
Later, Cesare presented them with an offer that all would be forgiven if they only returned to him. They obliged, and re-entered his service.[1]
Death
- Oliverotto: "I never wished you any harm, Cesare. It was entirely Vitellozzo's plan!"
- Cesare: "Ha! Your sacrifice will prove invaluable to me."
- —Oliverotto pleading to Cesare moments before his murder.
Months later, Cesare threw a "dinner" in Vitellozzo and Oliverotto's honor. However, when they arrived, Cesare spoke out to them, thanking them for handing Romagna to him, but claiming it was time to "shed his bloody gloves." As several Papal Guards arrived at Cesare's side, the two generals realized that it was an ambush, and charged into the fray with weapons drawn.[1]
Oliverotto (front) and Vitellozzo held captive
Though they were outnumbered, both Oliverotto and Vitellozzo overpowered the guards and advanced on Cesare. The Captain General watched them approach, and as the last surviving Papal Guard wounded Vitellozzo, Cesare armed himself with a crossbow and fired a bolt into Oliverotto's shoulder.[1]
Some time later, both Vitellozzo and Oliverotto regained consciousness, and found themselves chained back-to-back. In front of them stood Cesare, alongside Micheletto Corella. Though Oliverotto attempted to blame Vitellozzo, claiming that the rebellion was all his plan, Cesare ultimately ordered Micheletto to strangle both Vitellozzo and Oliverotto, claiming that their "sacrifice" was invaluable to him.[1]
Trivia
- Oliverotto wielded a pistol and a sword in conjunction during the ambush at their supposed dinner. This style is most often used by the Papal guards.