Ezio Auditore da Firenze

Equipment

• Dual Hidden Blades

  
  The Hidden Blade is a compact and deadly device which has become a defining mark of the Assassin Brotherhood. It is a three part folding blade designed to quickly extend or retract as the user wishes. The blade is usually housed in a bracer and hidden on the underside of the forearm, stretching across the palm and reaching well past finger length when extended. While the blade is retracted it is nigh undetectable, until the precise moment that its owner puts it to use, making it a silent and deadly weapon. Possessing one is the mark of a true Assassin

• Throwing Knives

  
  
  Throwing knives were small blades that could kill unarmored and rooftop sentries. Assassins use them to either injure, kill, or to take enemies out from a distance.

• The Hidden Gun

  
  
  The Hidden gun, most commonly referred to as the pistol, was one of the innovation of the Hidden Blade ,and consisted of a small firearm with a very short barrel. Though it was an excellent weapon for assassination, it would give away it's user immediately after firing, due to it's large discharge and smoke.

• Ezios Armor

  
  The Armor of Brutus was a virtually unbreakable set of armor once in the possession of the Assassin Marcus Junius Brutus . It was one of the strongest known armors of the Renaissance and was found alongside the Dagger of Brutus. The armor was stolen and treasured by the Followers of Romulus , who sealed it within a gate locked by six keys. After obtaining the keys, the armor came into the possession of another Assassin, Ezio Auditore da Firenze .
  
  After the siege of Monteriggioni , Ezio was given a new set of robes, provided by Niccolò Machiavelli , which looked strikingly similar to both his father's robes, and the robes of Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad. Ezio's Roman robes showed similarities between Giovanni and Altaïr's robes in its design, as they had a long, layered lower section, although they maintained the open collared torso similar to Giovanni's robes,
  and included a closed collar beneath. The hood shape from the previous robes had been kept as well, along with the wide, red sash displaying the Assassin's insignia and the function of carrying Ezio's throwing knives. The robes also continued to feature the cape over Ezio's left arm and shoulder with a leather spaulder.
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  The metal portions of the armor appeared to have a gold tint, while the leather portions were black or dark brown. Unlike most chest plates, which are usually made up of a single piece, the chest plate of the Armor of Altaïr appeared to be made up of several overlapping metal guards.
  
  A black cloak accompanied Altaïr's armor, and seemed to be of a similar cut to Altaïr's regular Assassin robes. In addition to being black, it was much longer than the one Ezio would normally wear, and was made up of three layers. Each layer was longer than the one above it, and the longest, lower layer was segmented, giving the whole piece a look resembling an eagle's wings.

• The Sword of Altaïr

  
  
  The Sword of Altaïr was the personal sword of significant power wielded by Altaïr Ibn-
  La'Ahad through much of his life as an Assassin .During the Renaissance in Italy and Constantinople , the Assassin, Ezio Auditore da Firenze , also made use of the weapon. Accompanying this, a pair of these swords could be wielded by the pirate Edward Kenway during the third Golden Age of
  Piracy .
  The sword was forged from a smooth, silver metal, with its cross guard shaped like an eagle's wings, and the pommel in the motif of an eagle's head. Along with this, the sword's hilt was wrapped in strong, dark brown leather for gripping, and was also stored in a leather scabbard, although this was only used by Masyaf guards and Altaïr himself.

• The Dagger of Brutus

  
  
  The Dagger of Brutus was a weapon that belonged to the Roman senator and Assassin Marcus Junius Brutus , hidden away in an underground chamber in Rome alongside Brutus' armor until its recovery in 1503.
  It is heavily implied in the Romulus Scrolls that the dagger was the same weapon Brutus used to kill Gaius Julius Caesar. The dagger was made available after collecting all of the keys and scrolls from the different Lairs of Romulus , and was found in the same underground chamber as the
  Armor of Brutus. It was the best short weapon available to the Assassin Ezio Auditore da Firenze during his time in Rome during the 16th century.