Renaissance Florence - Hottest Spot In Europe!

[Vynticator]

Did anything ever come of the map for Florence? Because it is frankly quite a glaring omission. I don't mind about art styles. A city supplement without a map is like a bike with one wheel missing...

[Turhan's Bey Company]

Originally Posted by Vynticator

Did anything ever come of the map for Florence?

It was published along with an article in Pyramid #10, and is available as a freebie in the preview for that issue.

[trooper6]

The Pyramid map is alright, but I found this one quite useful:
http://employees.oneonta.edu/farbera...ap_altered.jpg

This map is also very useful as it shows all the districts:
http://www.stg.brown.edu/projects/ca...20-50_map.html

It is on a website that has a lot of tax information, including all the people who are serving in various offices at which time...very good for NPCs.
That is here: http://www.stg.brown.edu/projects/catasto/overview.html

Hope it helps as a supplement!

[Turhan's Bey Company]

Originally Posted by trooper6

The Pyramid map is alright, but I found this one quite useful:
http://employees.oneonta.edu/farbera...ap_altered.jpg

I'll note that the spiky fortification in the upper left-ish part of the map is a later addition, built in the 1530s. It's not actually there during most of the period covered by the book.

Originally Posted by trooper6

It is on a website that has a lot of tax information, including all the people who are serving in various offices at which time...very good for NPCs.
That is here: http://www.stg.brown.edu/projects/catasto/overview.html

That's exceptionally nifty.

[Vynticator]

Thanks, that's brilliant!