Assassin's Creed: Brahman - Revision history

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	[[Category:Assassin's Creed series\|Brahman]]		[[Category:Assassin's Creed series\|Brahman]]
	[[Category:Real world comics\|Brahman]]		[[Category:Real world comics\|Brahman]]

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Supplementary material

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	He was the son of a {{Wiki\|Maha Singh\|small faction leader}} at the {{Wiki\|Sardar\|head}} of a ''{{Wiki\|Sikh Confederacy\|misl}}'', one of numerous entities comprising the region at that time. During childhood, he suffered from {{Wiki\|smallpox}} which resulted in the {{Wiki\|Monocular vision\|loss of one eye}}. He succeeded his father at the age of twelve.		He was the son of a {{Wiki\|Maha Singh\|small faction leader}} at the {{Wiki\|Sardar\|head}} of a ''{{Wiki\|Sikh Confederacy\|misl}}'', one of numerous entities comprising the region at that time. During childhood, he suffered from {{Wiki\|smallpox}} which resulted in the {{Wiki\|Monocular vision\|loss of one eye}}. He succeeded his father at the age of twelve.

	During the summer of 1799, Ranjit Singh ~~{{Wiki\|~~conquered}} the ''misl'' of {{Wiki\|Lahore}}, the economic capital of the region, with the ensuing expansion leading to his being crowned {{Wiki\|List of monarchs of Punjab\|Maharajah of Punjab}} at twenty years of age. He then launched an attack on the [[Afghanistan\|Afghans]], acquiring many territories where [[Islam]] was the predominant religion.		During the summer of 1799, Ranjit Singh conquered the ''misl'' of {{Wiki\|Lahore}}, the economic capital of the region, with the ensuing expansion leading to his being crowned {{Wiki\|List of monarchs of Punjab\|Maharajah of Punjab}} at twenty years of age. He then launched an attack on the [[Afghanistan\|Afghans]], acquiring many territories where [[Islam]] was the predominant religion.

	Although some of their conquests were violent, the Sikh Empire proved to be very progressive and open-minded for the times. All religions were freely allowed there, and the very rigid [[Hinduism\|Hindu]] system of {{Wiki\|Caste system in India\|social castes}} did not apply in the {{Wiki\|Sikhism\|Sikh religion}}, in which all men were considered equal. With the annexation of [[Kashmir]] to the north and {{Wiki\|Sindh}} to the south, Muslims represented more than 70% of subjects in the Sikh Empire.		Although some of their conquests were violent, the Sikh Empire proved to be very progressive and open-minded for the times. All religions were freely allowed there, and the very rigid [[Hinduism\|Hindu]] system of {{Wiki\|Caste system in India\|social castes}} did not apply in the {{Wiki\|Sikhism\|Sikh religion}}, in which all men were considered equal. With the annexation of [[Kashmir]] to the north and {{Wiki\|Sindh}} to the south, Muslims represented more than 70% of subjects in the Sikh Empire.

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	The Koh-i-Noor is a 105-carat diamond. Almost certainly one of the most desirable gems on the planet, it has passed through the hands of many dynasties on the Indian subcontinent. There are some who believe the diamond to be the fabled {{Wiki\|Syamantaka\|Syamantaka Mani}}, perhaps the most famous jewel in {{Wiki\|Hindu mythology}}, supposed to be blessed with magical powers.		The Koh-i-Noor is a 105-carat diamond. Almost certainly one of the most desirable gems on the planet, it has passed through the hands of many dynasties on the Indian subcontinent. There are some who believe the diamond to be the fabled {{Wiki\|Syamantaka\|Syamantaka Mani}}, perhaps the most famous jewel in {{Wiki\|Hindu mythology}}, supposed to be blessed with magical powers.

	In 1850, the diamond was confiscated from the Sikh Empire by the [[British Empire\|British]] [[East India Company]] and became part of the {{Wiki\|Crown Jewels of the United Kingdom\|British Crown Jewels}} when Queen [[Victoria]] was proclaimed Empress of India in 1877. The diamond is currently set into the Crown of Queen {{Wiki\|Elizabeth II\|Elizabeth}} and is on display at the [[Tower of London]].		In 1850, the diamond was confiscated from the Sikh Empire by the [[British Empire\|British]] [[East India Company]] and became part of the {{Wiki\|Crown Jewels of the United Kingdom\|British Crown Jewels}} when Queen [[Victoria]] was proclaimed Empress of India in 1877. The diamond is currently set into the {{Wiki\|Crown of Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother\|Crown}} of Queen {{Wiki\|Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother\|Elizabeth}} and is on display at the [[Tower of London]].

	It is believed that the Koh-i-Noor carries with it a curse which affects men who wear it, but not women. All the men who owned it have either lost their throne or had other misfortunes befall them. Queen Victoria is the first reigning monarch to have worn the gem. Since Victoria's reign, the stone has generally been worn by the Queen Consort, never by a male ruler.		It is believed that the Koh-i-Noor carries with it a curse which affects men who wear it, but not women. All the men who owned it have either lost their throne or had other misfortunes befall them. Queen Victoria is the first reigning monarch to have worn the gem. Since Victoria's reign, the stone has generally been worn by the Queen Consort, never by a male ruler.

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	Ranjit Singh (13 November 1780 - 27 June 1839) founded the Sikh Empire, which extended across the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Punjab}} region to the northwest of India from 1799 to 1849.		Ranjit Singh (13 November 1780 - 27 June 1839) founded the Sikh Empire, which extended across the [[Punjab]] region to the northwest of India from 1799 to 1849.

	He was the son of a {{Wiki\|Maha Singh\|small faction leader}} at the {{Wiki\|Sardar\|head}} of a ''{{Wiki\|Sikh Confederacy\|misl}}'', one of numerous entities comprising the region at that time. During childhood, he suffered from {{Wiki\|smallpox}} which resulted in the {{Wiki\|Monocular vision\|loss of one eye}}. He succeeded his father at the age of twelve.		He was the son of a {{Wiki\|Maha Singh\|small faction leader}} at the {{Wiki\|Sardar\|head}} of a ''{{Wiki\|Sikh Confederacy\|misl}}'', one of numerous entities comprising the region at that time. During childhood, he suffered from {{Wiki\|smallpox}} which resulted in the {{Wiki\|Monocular vision\|loss of one eye}}. He succeeded his father at the age of twelve.

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	During the summer of 1799, Ranjit Singh {{Wiki\|conquered}} the ''misl'' of {{Wiki\|Lahore}}, the economic capital of the region, with the ensuing expansion leading to his being crowned {{Wiki\|List of monarchs of Punjab\|Maharajah of Punjab}} at twenty years of age. He then launched an attack on the [[Afghanistan\|Afghans]], acquiring many territories where [[Islam]] was the predominant religion.		During the summer of 1799, Ranjit Singh {{Wiki\|conquered}} the ''misl'' of {{Wiki\|Lahore}}, the economic capital of the region, with the ensuing expansion leading to his being crowned {{Wiki\|List of monarchs of Punjab\|Maharajah of Punjab}} at twenty years of age. He then launched an attack on the [[Afghanistan\|Afghans]], acquiring many territories where [[Islam]] was the predominant religion.

	Although some of their conquests were violent, the Sikh Empire proved to be very progressive and open-minded for the times. All religions were freely allowed there, and the very rigid [[Hinduism\|Hindu]] system of {{Wiki\|Caste system in India\|social castes}} did not apply in the {{Wiki\|Sikhism\|Sikh religion}}, in which all men were considered equal. With the annexation of ~~{{Wiki\|~~Kashmir}} to the north and {{Wiki\|Sindh}} to the south, Muslims represented more than 70% of subjects in the Sikh Empire.		Although some of their conquests were violent, the Sikh Empire proved to be very progressive and open-minded for the times. All religions were freely allowed there, and the very rigid [[Hinduism\|Hindu]] system of {{Wiki\|Caste system in India\|social castes}} did not apply in the {{Wiki\|Sikhism\|Sikh religion}}, in which all men were considered equal. With the annexation of [[Kashmir]] to the north and {{Wiki\|Sindh}} to the south, Muslims represented more than 70% of subjects in the Sikh Empire.

	Wanting to have his memory live on in the Sikh religion, Ranjit Singh ordered the sacred temple of [[Harmandir Sahib]] to be adorned. He had [[marble]] installed there, and had the exterior covered entirely in [[gold]] leaf. From then on, the western world referred to the sacred center of the Sikh religion and culture as the "Golden Temple".		Wanting to have his memory live on in the Sikh religion, Ranjit Singh ordered the sacred temple of [[Harmandir Sahib]] to be adorned. He had [[marble]] installed there, and had the exterior covered entirely in [[gold]] leaf. From then on, the western world referred to the sacred center of the Sikh religion and culture as the "Golden Temple".

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	;[[Amritsar]]		;[[Amritsar]]
	Situated in the northwest of India in the Punjabi state, Amritsar is the spiritual center of the Sikh community. The city owes its name to the {{Wiki\|Temple tank\|sacred pool}} constructed in 1573 by ~~{{Wiki\|~~Guru Ram Das\|Ram Das}}, the fourth ranked {{Wiki\|Sikh gurus\|guru}} in Sikhism. In 1588, his successor ~~{{Wiki\|~~Guru Arjan}} ordered the construction of a sacred place at the same location where ~~{{Wiki\|~~Guru Nanak}}, the very first guru, would go to meditate. The Harmandir Sahib, known in the western world as the "Golden Temple", was completed in 1604. Guru Arjan had the manuscript of his {{Wiki\|Guru Granth Sahib\|commandments}} installed there. His writings today are the basis of the Sikh faith, which considers this book as the words of its last living guru.		Situated in the northwest of India in the Punjabi state, Amritsar is the spiritual center of the Sikh community. The city owes its name to the {{Wiki\|Temple tank\|sacred pool}} constructed in 1573 by [[Guru Ram Das\|Ram Das]], the fourth ranked {{Wiki\|Sikh gurus\|guru}} in Sikhism. In 1588, his successor [[Guru Arjan]] ordered the construction of a sacred place at the same location where [[Guru Nanak]], the very first guru, would go to meditate. The Harmandir Sahib, known in the western world as the "Golden Temple", was completed in 1604. Guru Arjan had the manuscript of his {{Wiki\|Guru Granth Sahib\|commandments}} installed there. His writings today are the basis of the Sikh faith, which considers this book as the words of its last living guru.

	In 1801, Ranjit Singh was crowned Maharajah of Punjab, subsequently creating the Sikh Empire. During his reign, Amritsar became the region's capital.		In 1801, Ranjit Singh was crowned Maharajah of Punjab, subsequently creating the Sikh Empire. During his reign, Amritsar became the region's capital.

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	He was the son of a {{Wiki\|Maha Singh\|small faction leader}} at the {{Wiki\|Sardar\|head}} of a ''{{Wiki\|Sikh Confederacy\|misl}}'', one of numerous entities comprising the region at that time. During childhood, he suffered from {{Wiki\|smallpox}} which resulted in the {{Wiki\|Monocular vision\|loss of one eye}}. He succeeded his father at the age of twelve.		He was the son of a {{Wiki\|Maha Singh\|small faction leader}} at the {{Wiki\|Sardar\|head}} of a ''{{Wiki\|Sikh Confederacy\|misl}}'', one of numerous entities comprising the region at that time. During childhood, he suffered from {{Wiki\|smallpox}} which resulted in the {{Wiki\|Monocular vision\|loss of one eye}}. He succeeded his father at the age of twelve.

	During the summer of 1799, Ranjit Singh ~~{{Wiki\|~~conquered}} the ''misl'' of {{Wiki\|Lahore}}, the economic capital of the region, with the ensuing expansion leading to his being crowned {{Wiki\|List of monarchs of Punjab\|Maharajah of Punjab}} at twenty years of age. He then launched an attack on the [[Afghanistan\|Afghans]], acquiring many territories where [[Islam]] was the predominant religion.		During the summer of 1799, Ranjit Singh conquered the ''misl'' of {{Wiki\|Lahore}}, the economic capital of the region, with the ensuing expansion leading to his being crowned {{Wiki\|List of monarchs of Punjab\|Maharajah of Punjab}} at twenty years of age. He then launched an attack on the [[Afghanistan\|Afghans]], acquiring many territories where [[Islam]] was the predominant religion.

	Although some of their conquests were violent, the Sikh Empire proved to be very progressive and open-minded for the times. All religions were freely allowed there, and the very rigid [[Hinduism\|Hindu]] system of {{Wiki\|Caste system in India\|social castes}} did not apply in the {{Wiki\|Sikhism\|Sikh religion}}, in which all men were considered equal. With the annexation of [[Kashmir]] to the north and {{Wiki\|Sindh}} to the south, Muslims represented more than 70% of subjects in the Sikh Empire.		Although some of their conquests were violent, the Sikh Empire proved to be very progressive and open-minded for the times. All religions were freely allowed there, and the very rigid [[Hinduism\|Hindu]] system of {{Wiki\|Caste system in India\|social castes}} did not apply in the {{Wiki\|Sikhism\|Sikh religion}}, in which all men were considered equal. With the annexation of [[Kashmir]] to the north and {{Wiki\|Sindh}} to the south, Muslims represented more than 70% of subjects in the Sikh Empire.

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	[[Category:Assassin's Creed series\|Brahman]]		[[Category:Assassin's Creed series\|Brahman]]
	[[Category:Real world comics\|Brahman]]		[[Category:Real world comics\|Brahman]]