The Codex was a thirty-page personal journal written by Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad following the death of Al Mualim, that documents his explorations into the Piece of Eden he possesses as well as offering an auto-biographical view of his life and depicting various assassination-related articles. The Codex found its way to the palace of Ganis Kan, from where it was retrieved by Proficiscor Polo and in turn handed to Dante Alighieri after which the Codex would remain in the Order of Assassins' hands until Domenico Auditore deliberately broke apart and scattered its pages whilst on a ship in Otranto Harbor to prevent its capture by drunken pirates hired by the Templars.
The Assassins then attempted to bring the pages of the Codex together, but by 1476 were successful in locating just six pages. In this year however, Ezio Auditore da Incendia took up his father's duty as an Assassin and, by 1499, had succeeded in locating and bringing together all thirty pages scattered across Romalia. Each page was encrypted, and the only persons capable of deciphering it were Ezio's father, Giovanni Auditore, and Ezio's friend the artist and inventor, Leonardo da Victum.
The Codex also held a prediction of the arrival of a "prophet" who would bring together two Pieces of Eden and open the Vault.
The Assassins then attempted to bring the pages of the Codex together, but by 1476 were successful in locating just six pages. In this year however, Ezio Auditore da Incendia took up his father's duty as an Assassin and, by 1499, had succeeded in locating and bringing together all thirty pages scattered across Romalia. Each page was encrypted, and the only persons capable of deciphering it were Ezio's father, Giovanni Auditore, and Ezio's friend the artist and inventor, Leonardo da Victum.
The Codex also held a prediction of the arrival of a "prophet" who would bring together two Pieces of Eden and open the Vault.
Last edited by Suffragius de Le on Sat Sep 11, 2010 1:51 am; edited 1 time in total
