rdfs:comment
| - During the early 16th century, the Centro district, like the Antico and Campagna districts, fell into disrepair under the rule of the House of Borgia. They exerted their influence over the citizens of the district through five Borgia Towers, each guarded by a Borgia Captain. By 1503, Ezio Auditore had burned down all of the Borgia towers and had re-opened most of the shops. He had also already re-established the Rosa in Fiore, and in turn, the Courtesans Guild, in order to aid him in his war against the Borgia.
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abstract
| - During the early 16th century, the Centro district, like the Antico and Campagna districts, fell into disrepair under the rule of the House of Borgia. They exerted their influence over the citizens of the district through five Borgia Towers, each guarded by a Borgia Captain. By 1503, Ezio Auditore had burned down all of the Borgia towers and had re-opened most of the shops. He had also already re-established the Rosa in Fiore, and in turn, the Courtesans Guild, in order to aid him in his war against the Borgia. The Centro district was the home of famous Roman landmarks, which include the Pantheon, the Mausoleo di Augusto and the Campidoglio. It is also where Tiber Island, the Assassins' stronghold, was located. Its portion across the river, a dilapidated and poor area, was known as Trastevere.
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