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72

2011-05-19T14:41:45Z

87.219.255.238:

{{era|acb}}
[[File:72triangle.jpg|thumb|250px|The Vault door]]
The number''' 72''' plays a significant role to the [[Modern Times|modern day]] [[Assassins]] during October, 2012. It is used as the password to gain access to the [[Colosseum Vault]], where it must be said aloud.

==History==
As evident in the [[Scrolls of Romulus]], the earliest known user of the number 72 as the password to the Vault was [[Marcus Junius Brutus]], circa 45 B.C. The next known person to open the Vault was [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze|Ezio]][[Ezio Auditore da Firenze| Auditore da Firenze]] in 1507 to seal the [[Sixth Apple|Apple of Eden]] within.

[[File:72numbers.jpg|thumb|left|250px|Desmond discovers the numbers left by Ezio.]]

It is known, due to [[Desmond Miles|Desmond]]'s [[Bleeding effect|vision]] of Ezio in the [[Sanctuary|sanctuary]], that Ezio later returned to the [[Villa Auditore]] at an unknown date to leave behind the clues to the password that would allow the Assassins of the future to access the Vault and obtain the Apple. Ezio left the clue just behind the bookcase in [[Mario Auditore|Mario]]'s study. It consisted of an etching of an equilateral triangle with nine other equilaterals within it - the same marking found on the door of the Colosseum Vault - and the numbers 1419, 1420 and 1421 which was only visible to those who possess the gift of [[Eagle Vision|eagle vision]].
{{-}}

==Modern day discovery==
[[File:72villa.jpg|thumb|250px|Desmond and Lucy examine the markings.]]
When the group of Assassins first arrived at [[Monteriggioni]], and gained access to the sanctuary, Desmond notified the rest of the team that the numbers 1419, 1420 and 1421 were visible to him in eagle vision just at the top of the stairs leading to the sanctuary. After much thought, the Assassins arrived at the conclusion that they were probably dates.

After discovering the location of the Apple through the use of the [[Animus 2.0]], the Assassins pondered on how to access the Vault. [[Rebecca]] attempted to analyze the previous Animus sessions to uncover a means as to how the door to the Vault could be opened, however her work was cut short due to a power failure.
As the Assassins waited in the dark and contemplated their next move, Desmond remembered the markings he had encountered when he had first opened the entrance to the sanctuary. Calling the team's attention to the numbers again, [[Shaun]] then discovered the significance of the numbers 1419, 1420, and 1421 and explained them to the rest of the team.

{{quote|The Tetragrammaton. The 72 names of God. You see? They're all contained within three verses: Exodus 19 through 21. And, get this, you'll like this. If you arrange the four Hebrew letters in God's name within an equilateral triangle, their numerical values add up to the same number: 72.|Shaun Hastings explaining the password to the other Assassins.|Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood}}

Having obtained the password, the Assassins left the sanctuary, and headed for the [[Colosseo|Colosseum]]. As Desmond made his way through the ruins of the Colosseum and the path of the [[Lair of Romulus]] underneath, Lucy realized that there were 72 days until the [[Abstergo Industries|Abstergo]] satellite launch. Wondering if it was a coincidence, Desmond dismissed this, stating that; ''"Someone probably wanted to make sure we get the password right"''. He eventually emerged in the [[Santa Maria Aracoeli]] with the other Assassins. After a free-running puzzle, Desmond activiated an elevator that took them down into [[Temple of Juno|Juno's Temple]] where the door to the Vault was located. In front of the door, Desmond said aloud ''"72"'', thus the Vault opened, and the Assassins entered.

==Trivia==
*Coincidentally, both [[Rodrigo Borgia]] and [[Maria Auditore da Firenze|Maria Auditore]] died at the age of 72.
*Construction on the Colosseum started in the year 72 A.D. The entrance into the Temple of Juno underneath the Santa Maria Aracoeli was hidden under the Colosseum.
*[[William M.]] mentions in an [[Shaun's e-mail|e-mail to]] [[Shaun Hastings]] that the team in Osaka was scheduled to make contact with headquarters in 72 hours and that they went "dark".
*[[Giovanni Mocenigo]] was the 72nd Doge of [[Venice]].
*The Latin Rule, the Creed of the Templars written by Hugh de Payns, had 72 clauses.

==Source==
''[[Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]''

{{ACBH}}
[[Category:Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood]]

Ottoman Empire

2011-05-16T10:37:25Z

87.219.255.238:

{{Era|Revelations}}
{{WP-REAL}}
{{assassify}}
{{revamp}}
The '''Sublime Ottoman State''' (''Ottoman Turkish'': دَوْلَتِ عَلِيّهٔ عُثمَانِیّه), also known as the '''Ottoman Empire''', was a Sunni Muslim and Turkic dominion that ruled the Eastern Mediterranean for an excess of six hundred years.

In 1299, the Byzantines had lost most of the Anatolian provinces, and as a result, Turkish Anatolia was divided into numerous Ghazi emirates. One of these Ghazi emirates was led by Osman, which the empire would be later be entitled by.

== Heading west==
After Osman's death, the Ottomans rapidly conquered large territories in Anatolia and Greece previously owned by the Byzantine Empire. Their victory at the Battle of Kosovo ended Serbian power in the region and paved the entrance to Europe. In time, the Ottomans had conquered all the lands around [[Constantinople]], though trouble struck when Timur of the Timurid Empire attacked Anatolia in the Battle of Ankara in 1402. He captured the Sultan and part of the Ottoman territories were lost. However, after a period of temporary disorder, Mehmed I became the Sultan and restored Ottoman power.

==Conquest of Constantinople==

The grandson of Mehmed was known as Mehmed II the Conqueror. He reorganized the military and state of the Ottoman Sultanate and prepared the final effort to conquer the Byzantine capital, Constantinople. In order to overcome the attack, the Byzantine Empire made an attempt of allegiance with the Pope and the Catholic Kingdoms by negociating its conversion to the catholicism. Finally, the conversion was not accepted, and Constantinople fell under the Ottoman power in 1453, converting the city in the capital of the Ottoman Empire.

==Aftermath==
Ottoman people used various names for Constantinople including İstanbul, Konstantiniyye and later on İslambol (Turkish: lots of İslam). But Konstantiniyye (Arabic: city of Konstantin) was the name accepted and used by the state at the early years of the city's conquest. It officially took its final name, İstanbul, under the Republic of Turkey reign in 1930.
[[Category:Countries]]
[[Category:Articles Needing Images]]
[[Category:Article stubs]]

Ottoman Empire

2011-05-16T10:34:03Z

87.219.255.238:

{{Era|Revelations}}
{{WP-REAL}}
{{assassify}}
{{revamp}}
The '''Sublime Ottoman State''' (''Ottoman Turkish'': دَوْلَتِ عَلِيّهٔ عُثمَانِیّه), also known as the '''Ottoman Empire''', was a Sunni Muslim and Turkic dominion that ruled the Eastern Mediterranean for an excess of six hundred years.

In 1299, the Byzantines had lost most of the Anatolian provinces, and as a result, Turkish Anatolia was divided into numerous Ghazi emirates. One of these Ghazi emirates was led by Osman, which the empire would be later be entitled by.

== Heading west==
After Osman's death, the Ottomans rapidly conquered large territories in Anatolia and Greece previously owned by the Byzantine Empire. Their victory at the Battle of Kosovo ended Serbian power in the region and paved the entrance to Europe. In time, the Ottomans had conquered all the lands around [[Constantinople]], though trouble struck when Timur of the Timurid Empire attacked Anatolia in the Battle of Ankara in 1402. He captured the Sultan and part of the Ottoman territories were lost. However, after a period of temporary disorder, Mehmed I became the Sultan and restored Ottoman power.

==Conquest of Constantinople==

The grandson of Mehmed was known as Mehmed II the Conqueror. He reorganized the military and state of the Ottoman Sultanate and prepare the final effort to conquer the Byzantine capital, Constantinople. In order to overcome the attack, the Byzantine Empire made an attempt of allegiance with the Pope and the Catholic Kingdoms by negociating its conversion to the catholicism. Finally, the conversion was not accepted, and Constantinople fell under the Ottoman power in 1453.

==Aftermath==
Ottoman people used various names for Constantinople including İstanbul, Konstantiniyye and later on İslambol (Turkish: lots of İslam). But Konstantiniyye (Arabic: city of Konstantin) was the name accepted and used by the state at the early years of the city's conquest. It officially took its final name, İstanbul, under the Republic of Turkey reign in 1930.
[[Category:Countries]]
[[Category:Articles Needing Images]]
[[Category:Article stubs]]