Assassin's Creed 4 (issue) - Revision history

Soranin: Text replacement - "" to ""

2026-05-24T23:43:03Z

Text replacement - "<gallery captionalign="center" position="center" spacing="small" widths="180">" to "<gallery captionalign="center" position="center" widths="180">"

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:43, 25 May 2026
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	==Cover gallery==		==Cover gallery==
	<gallery captionalign="center" position="center~~" spacing="small~~" widths="180">		<gallery captionalign="center" position="center" widths="180">
	Assassin's Creed Comics 4 Cover B.jpg\|Variant cover by Marco Turini		Assassin's Creed Comics 4 Cover B.jpg\|Variant cover by Marco Turini
	Assassin's Creed Comics 4 Cover C.jpg\|Variant cover by Dennis Calero		Assassin's Creed Comics 4 Cover C.jpg\|Variant cover by Dennis Calero

imported>Darman36: /* Plot summary */

2025-08-29T14:00:20Z

Plot summary

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:00, 29 August 2025
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	1692: Tom and [[Jennifer Querry\|Jennifer]] are being tortured, in the same dungeon that they escaped from. After a distraction from [[Consus]], Jennifer manages to free them both. She is mortally wounded by [[William Stoughton\|Stoughton]] whilst trying to obtain weaponry. Stoughton attempts to kill Tom, but is knocked out. As Tom attempts to escape, he is shot by a recovered Stoughton, who declares the imprisoned girls to be a new breed of oracles. [[Dorothy Osborne\|Dorothy]], overtaken by feelings of guilt, takes her own life by fire.		1692: Tom and [[Jennifer Querry\|Jennifer]] are being tortured, in the same dungeon that they escaped from. After a distraction from [[Consus]], Jennifer manages to free them both. She is mortally wounded by [[William Stoughton\|Stoughton]] whilst trying to obtain weaponry. Stoughton attempts to kill Tom, but is knocked out. As Tom attempts to escape, he is shot by a recovered Stoughton, who declares the imprisoned girls to be a new breed of oracles. [[Dorothy Osborne\|Dorothy]], overtaken by feelings of guilt, takes her own life by fire.

	Enraged, Stoughton declares that all women shall be [[Salem witch trials\|tried for witchcraft]] and attempts to kill Tom. He is shot by fellow Templar, [[Samuel Parris\|Parris]]. Parris clearly has misgivings about Stoughton's methods and takes control of the situation. He releases Tom, [[David]], and the girls. Tom and David bury Dorothy and Jennifer on the outskirts of [[Salem]]. The location of their burial is now known.<ref name="Sorrosys">[http://forums.ubi.com/showthread.php/1389564-Assassin-s-Creed-Titan-Comics-Story-Analysis-amp-Discussion-(Spoilers) Story Summary by Issue by Sorrosys on Ubisoft Forums]</ref>		Enraged, Stoughton declares that all women shall be [[Salem witch trials\|tried for witchcraft]] and attempts to kill Tom. He is shot by fellow Templar, [[Samuel Parris\|Parris]]. Parris clearly has misgivings about Stoughton's methods and takes control of the situation. He releases Tom, [[David (Salem)\|David]], and the girls. Tom and David bury Dorothy and Jennifer on the outskirts of [[Salem]]. The location of their burial is now known.<ref name="Sorrosys">[http://forums.ubi.com/showthread.php/1389564-Assassin-s-Creed-Titan-Comics-Story-Analysis-amp-Discussion-(Spoilers) Story Summary by Issue by Sorrosys on Ubisoft Forums]</ref>

	==Supplementary material==		==Supplementary material==

imported>Darman36 at 19:52, 30 January 2025

2025-01-30T19:52:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:52, 30 January 2025
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	\|followed by=[[Assassin's Creed 5\|''Assassin's Creed'' 5]]		\|followed by=[[Assassin's Creed 5\|''Assassin's Creed'' 5]]
	}}		}}
	'''''Assassin's Creed'' 4''' is the fourth issue of the [[Titan Comics\|Titan comic book]] series ''[[Assassin's Creed (Titan Comics)\|Assassin's Creed]]''. The comic, written by [[Anthony Del Col]] and [[Conor McCreery]] with art by Ivan Nunes and [[Neil Edwards]] was released on 13 January 2016.		'''''Assassin's Creed'' 4''' is the fourth issue of the [[Titan Comics\|Titan comic book]] series ''[[Assassin's Creed (Titan Comics)\|Assassin's Creed]]''. The comic, written by [[Anthony Del Col]] and [[Conor McCreery]] with art by [[Ivan Nunes]] and [[Neil Edwards]], was released on 13 January 2016.

	==Publisher's summary==		==Publisher's summary==

imported>Darman36: /* Supplementary material */

2025-01-28T01:30:17Z

Supplementary material

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:30, 28 January 2025
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	1692: Tom and [[Jennifer Querry\|Jennifer]] are being tortured, in the same dungeon that they escaped from. After a distraction from [[Consus]], Jennifer manages to free them both. She is mortally wounded by [[William Stoughton\|Stoughton]] whilst trying to obtain weaponry. Stoughton attempts to kill Tom, but is knocked out. As Tom attempts to escape, he is shot by a recovered Stoughton, who declares the imprisoned girls to be a new breed of oracles. [[Dorothy Osborne\|Dorothy]], overtaken by feelings of guilt, takes her own life by fire.		1692: Tom and [[Jennifer Querry\|Jennifer]] are being tortured, in the same dungeon that they escaped from. After a distraction from [[Consus]], Jennifer manages to free them both. She is mortally wounded by [[William Stoughton\|Stoughton]] whilst trying to obtain weaponry. Stoughton attempts to kill Tom, but is knocked out. As Tom attempts to escape, he is shot by a recovered Stoughton, who declares the imprisoned girls to be a new breed of oracles. [[Dorothy Osborne\|Dorothy]], overtaken by feelings of guilt, takes her own life by fire.

	Enraged, Stoughton declares that all women shall be tried for witchcraft and attempts to kill Tom. He is shot by fellow Templar, [[Samuel Parris\|Parris]]. Parris clearly has misgivings about Stoughton's methods and takes control of the situation. He releases Tom, [[David]], and the girls. Tom and David bury Dorothy and Jennifer on the outskirts of [[Salem]]. The location of their burial is now known.<ref name="Sorrosys">[http://forums.ubi.com/showthread.php/1389564-Assassin-s-Creed-Titan-Comics-Story-Analysis-amp-Discussion-(Spoilers) Story Summary by Issue by Sorrosys on Ubisoft Forums]</ref>		Enraged, Stoughton declares that all women shall be [[Salem witch trials\|tried for witchcraft]] and attempts to kill Tom. He is shot by fellow Templar, [[Samuel Parris\|Parris]]. Parris clearly has misgivings about Stoughton's methods and takes control of the situation. He releases Tom, [[David]], and the girls. Tom and David bury Dorothy and Jennifer on the outskirts of [[Salem]]. The location of their burial is now known.<ref name="Sorrosys">[http://forums.ubi.com/showthread.php/1389564-Assassin-s-Creed-Titan-Comics-Story-Analysis-amp-Discussion-(Spoilers) Story Summary by Issue by Sorrosys on Ubisoft Forums]</ref>

	==Supplementary material==		==Supplementary material==
	;Salem		;Salem
	The ~~[[Salem witch~~ trials~~\|trials]]~~ and "evidence" that condemned 24 men and women to death...		The trials and "evidence" that condemned 24 men and women to death...

	It was on June 2nd of the year 1692 that the famous trials of Salem began. The Governor of Massachusetts, William Phips, created a Court of Oyer and Terminer to try the cases. These courts, so named for their Anglo-French roots, were commissioned to hear (oyer) and determine (terminer) felonies, treasons, and misdemeanors. The court was comprised of seven members of the community, including William Stoughton. It was these seven men who would condemn 19 people to death, and allow the deaths in prison of five more.		It was on June 2nd of the year 1692 that the famous trials of Salem began. The {{Wiki\|List of colonial governors of Massachusetts\|Governor of Massachusetts}}, {{Wiki\|William Phips}}, created a Court of {{Wiki\|Oyer and Terminer}} to try the cases. These courts, so named for their Anglo-French roots, were commissioned to hear (''[[wikt:oyer\|oyer]]'') and determine (''[[wikt:terminer\|terminer]]'') felonies, treasons, and misdemeanors. The court was comprised of seven members of the community, including William Stoughton. It was these seven men who would condemn 19 people to death, and allow the deaths in prison of five more.

	The trials were beset by sensationalism, with spectral evidence admitted in the form of testimonies from the afflicted, with displays of possessions and fits prevalent in the proceedings. 'Spectral evidence' was testimony from the afflicted, girls like Abigail Williams and Betty Parris, that the accused had appeared to them in a dream or vision and perpetrated some harm on them. It was admitted as evidence by William Stoughton.		The trials were beset by sensationalism, with spectral evidence admitted in the form of testimonies from the afflicted, with displays of possessions and fits prevalent in the proceedings. 'Spectral evidence' was testimony from the afflicted, girls like [[Abigail Williams]] and {{Wiki\|Betty Parris}}, that the accused had appeared to them in a dream or vision and perpetrated some harm on them. It was admitted as evidence by William Stoughton.

	The first victim of this court was [[Bridget Bishop]]. She ~~hadnt~~ been the first accused of witchcraft, but was the first to be tried for the simple reason that It was believed her trial would be the easiest to win. Bishop was a well-known figure In Salem, but for the wrong reasons. Married three times, she was regarded as having loose morals and a poor character. She dressed flamboyantly, for the time at least, and was known to engage in drinking and gambling. It was not the first time she had been accused of witchcraft, with rumors flitting around the countryside a few years before. She was brought up before the court on the June 2nd. On the 10th, she hanged.		The first victim of this court was [[Bridget Bishop]]. She hadn't been the first accused of witchcraft, but was the first to be tried for the simple reason that It was believed her trial would be the easiest to win. Bishop was a well-known figure In Salem, but for the wrong reasons. Married three times, she was regarded as having loose morals and a poor character. She dressed flamboyantly, for the time at least, and was known to engage in drinking and gambling. It was not the first time she had been accused of witchcraft, with rumors flitting around the countryside a few years before. She was brought up before the court on the June 2nd. On the 10th, she hanged.

	[[Sarah Good]] met the same fate. Desperately poor and pregnant, she could often be seen begging door to door. Along with {{Wiki\|Sarah Osborne}} and {{Wiki\|Tituba}}, she was one of the first women accused of witchcraft by the girls [[Abigail Williams]] and ~~{{Wiki\|~~Betty Parris}}. She was hanged on July 19th. Four other women were hanged that day: a poor widow named {{Wiki\|Susannah Martin}}, a farmer's wife {{Wiki\|Elizabeth Howe}}, [[Rebecca Nurse]], and [[Sarah Wildes]]. The executions of the latter two show just how dangerous the community in Salem had become if you refused to conform. Nurse was a pious and popular woman, but had a longstanding feud with the wealthy {{Wiki\|Putnam family}}, and disapproved of the appointment of Samuel Parris as the new minister. It was the Putnams who were her main accusers. She was found to be not guilty in the original verdict, but the "afflicted" girls protested vehemently, and the jury reconsidered and returned a guilty verdict. Nurse hanged alongside Good and Howe.		[[Sarah Good]] met the same fate. Desperately poor and pregnant, she could often be seen begging door to door. Along with {{Wiki\|Sarah Osborne}} and {{Wiki\|Tituba}}, she was one of the first women accused of witchcraft by the girls Abigail Williams and Betty Parris. She was hanged on July 19th. Four other women were hanged that day: a poor widow named {{Wiki\|Susannah Martin}}, a farmer's wife {{Wiki\|Elizabeth Howe}}, [[Rebecca Nurse]], and [[Sarah Wildes]]. The executions of the latter two show just how dangerous the community in Salem had become if you refused to conform. Nurse was a pious and popular woman, but had a longstanding feud with the wealthy {{Wiki\|Putnam family}}, and disapproved of the appointment of Samuel Parris as the new minister. It was the Putnams who were her main accusers. She was found to be not guilty in the original verdict, but the "afflicted" girls protested vehemently, and the jury reconsidered and returned a guilty verdict. Nurse hanged alongside Good and Howe.

	Joining them that day was Sarah Wildes, another victim of the Putnam family. Wildes was the wife of the local judge, and had previous brushes with the law to condemn her. She had been accused of fornicating out of wedlock in 1649 when she was 22, and charged with the heinous crime of wearing a [[silk]] scarf in 1663. Her marriage to John Wildes enraged his sister, Mary Gould, who used her friendship with the Putnam family to ensure Sarah Wildes stood trial. She hanged.		Joining them that day was Sarah Wildes, another victim of the Putnam family. Wildes was the wife of the local judge, and had previous brushes with the law to condemn her. She had been accused of fornicating out of wedlock in 1649 when she was 22, and charged with the heinous crime of wearing a [[silk]] scarf in 1663. Her marriage to John Wildes enraged his sister, Mary Gould, who used her friendship with the Putnam family to ensure Sarah Wildes stood trial. She hanged.

imported>Darman36: Links, and found inaccuracies in the bonus material

2025-01-28T01:20:09Z

Links, and found inaccuracies in the bonus material

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:20, 28 January 2025
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	==Publisher's summary==		==Publisher's summary==
	''The clock is ticking Charlotte has a bad feeling that she just ~~can’t~~ shake. When another visit to ~~Tom’s~~ memories reveals a horrifying truth, ~~it’s~~ the blow that finally transforms her from Initiate to true Assassin as she puts aside her own safety for the good of the Brotherhood…''<ref>[https://titan-comics.com/c/421-assassins-creed-assassins/ Titan-Comics.com: Assassin's Creed #4]</ref>		''The clock is ticking [[Charlotte de la Cruz\|Charlotte]] has a bad feeling that she just can't shake. When another visit to [[Thomas Stoddard\|Tom]]'s [[Genetic memory\|memories]] reveals a horrifying truth, it's the blow that finally transforms her from Initiate to true [[Assassins\|Assassin]] as she puts aside her own safety for the good of the Brotherhood…''<ref>[https://titan-comics.com/c/421-assassins-creed-assassins/ Titan-Comics.com: Assassin's Creed #4]</ref>

	==Plot summary==		==Plot summary==
	2015: Believing that nothing further can be gleaned from Charlotte, both Xavier and Galina head out to try and rescue Joseph from the Templars.		2015: Believing that nothing further can be gleaned from Charlotte, both [[Xavier Chen\|Xavier]] and [[Galina Voronina\|Galina]] head out to try and rescue [[Joseph Laurier\|Joseph]] from the [[Templars]]. Charlotte re-enters the [[Animus]] on a hunch and discovers that Joseph had been telling the Templars the truth all along.

	~~Charlotte re-enters~~ the ~~Animus on~~ a ~~hunch and discovers that Joseph had been telling~~ the ~~Templars the truth all along~~.		1692: Tom and [[Jennifer Querry\|Jennifer]] are being tortured, in the same dungeon that they escaped from. After a distraction from [[Consus]], Jennifer manages to free them both. She is mortally wounded by [[William Stoughton\|Stoughton]] whilst trying to obtain weaponry. Stoughton attempts to kill Tom, but is knocked out. As Tom attempts to escape, he is shot by a recovered Stoughton, who declares the imprisoned girls to be a new breed of oracles. [[Dorothy Osborne\|Dorothy]], overtaken by feelings of guilt, takes her own life by fire.

	1692: Tom and Jennifer are being tortured, in the same dungeon that they escaped from. After a distraction from Consus, Jennifer manages to free them both. She is mortally wounded by Stoughton whilst trying to obtain weaponry.		Enraged, Stoughton declares that all women shall be tried for witchcraft and attempts to kill Tom. He is shot by fellow Templar, [[Samuel Parris\|Parris]]. Parris clearly has misgivings about Stoughton's methods and takes control of the situation. He releases Tom, [[David]], and the girls. Tom and David bury Dorothy and Jennifer on the outskirts of [[Salem]]. The location of their burial is now known.<ref name="Sorrosys">[http://forums.ubi.com/showthread.php/1389564-Assassin-s-Creed-Titan-Comics-Story-Analysis-amp-Discussion-(Spoilers) Story Summary by Issue by Sorrosys on Ubisoft Forums]</ref>

	~~Stoughton attempts to kill Tom, but is knocked out. As Tom attempts to escape, he is shot by a recovered Stoughton.~~

	~~Declaring the imprisoned girls to be a new breed of oracles, Dorothy is overtaken by feelings of guilt, and takes her own life by fire.~~

	Enraged, Stoughton declares that all women shall be tried for witchcraft and attempts to kill Tom. He is shot by fellow Templar, Parris.

	Parris clearly has misgivings about Stoughton's methods and takes control of the situation. He releases Tom, David, and the girls.

	Tom and David bury Dorothy and Jennifer on the outskirts of Salem. The location of their burial is now known.<ref name=Sorrosys>[http://forums.ubi.com/showthread.php/1389564-Assassin-s-Creed-Titan-Comics-Story-Analysis-amp-Discussion-(Spoilers) Story Summary by Issue by Sorrosys on Ubisoft Forums]</ref>

	==Supplementary material==		==Supplementary material==
	;Salem		;Salem
	The trials and "evidence" that condemned 24 men and women to death...		The [[Salem witch trials\|trials]] and "evidence" that condemned 24 men and women to death...

	It was on June 2nd of the year 1692 that the famous trials of Salem began. The Governor of Massachusetts, William Phips, created a Court of Oyer and Terminer to try the cases. These courts, so named for their Anglo-French roots, were commissioned to hear (oyer) and determine (terminer) felonies, treasons, and misdemeanors. The court was comprised of seven members of the community, including William Stoughton. It was these seven men who would condemn 19 people to death, and allow the deaths in prison of five more.		It was on June 2nd of the year 1692 that the famous trials of Salem began. The Governor of Massachusetts, William Phips, created a Court of Oyer and Terminer to try the cases. These courts, so named for their Anglo-French roots, were commissioned to hear (oyer) and determine (terminer) felonies, treasons, and misdemeanors. The court was comprised of seven members of the community, including William Stoughton. It was these seven men who would condemn 19 people to death, and allow the deaths in prison of five more.
Line 50:		Line 40:
	The trials were beset by sensationalism, with spectral evidence admitted in the form of testimonies from the afflicted, with displays of possessions and fits prevalent in the proceedings. 'Spectral evidence' was testimony from the afflicted, girls like Abigail Williams and Betty Parris, that the accused had appeared to them in a dream or vision and perpetrated some harm on them. It was admitted as evidence by William Stoughton.		The trials were beset by sensationalism, with spectral evidence admitted in the form of testimonies from the afflicted, with displays of possessions and fits prevalent in the proceedings. 'Spectral evidence' was testimony from the afflicted, girls like Abigail Williams and Betty Parris, that the accused had appeared to them in a dream or vision and perpetrated some harm on them. It was admitted as evidence by William Stoughton.

	The first victim of this court was Bridget Bishop. She hadnt been the first accused of witchcraft, but was the first to be tried for the simple reason that It was believed her trial would be the easiest to win. Bishop was a well-known figure In Salem, but for the wrong reasons. Married three times, she was regarded as having loose morals and a poor character. She dressed flamboyantly, for the time at least, and was known to engage in drinking and gambling. It was not the first time she had been accused of witchcraft, with rumors flitting around the countryside a few years before. She was brought up before the court on the June 2nd. On the 10th, she hanged.		The first victim of this court was [[Bridget Bishop]]. She hadnt been the first accused of witchcraft, but was the first to be tried for the simple reason that It was believed her trial would be the easiest to win. Bishop was a well-known figure In Salem, but for the wrong reasons. Married three times, she was regarded as having loose morals and a poor character. She dressed flamboyantly, for the time at least, and was known to engage in drinking and gambling. It was not the first time she had been accused of witchcraft, with rumors flitting around the countryside a few years before. She was brought up before the court on the June 2nd. On the 10th, she hanged.

	Sarah Good met the same fate. Desperately poor and pregnant, she could often be seen begging door to door. Along with Sarah ~~Osbourn~~ and Tituba, she was one of the first women accused of witchcraft by the girls Abigail Williams and Betty Parris. She was hanged on July 19th. Four other women were hanged that day: a poor widow named Susannah Martin, a farmer's wife Elizabeth Howe, Rebecca Nurse, and Sarah Wildes. The executions of the latter two show just how dangerous the community in Salem had become if you refused to conform. Nurse was a pious and popular woman, but had a longstanding feud with the wealthy Putnam family, and disapproved of the appointment of Samuel Parris as the new minister. It was the Putnams who were her main accusers. She was found to be not guilty in the original verdict, but the "afflicted" girls protested vehemently, and the jury reconsidered and returned a guilty verdict. Nurse hanged alongside Good and Howe.		[[Sarah Good]] met the same fate. Desperately poor and pregnant, she could often be seen begging door to door. Along with {{Wiki\|Sarah Osborne}} and {{Wiki\|Tituba}}, she was one of the first women accused of witchcraft by the girls [[Abigail Williams]] and {{Wiki\|Betty Parris}}. She was hanged on July 19th. Four other women were hanged that day: a poor widow named {{Wiki\|Susannah Martin}}, a farmer's wife {{Wiki\|Elizabeth Howe}}, [[Rebecca Nurse]], and [[Sarah Wildes]]. The executions of the latter two show just how dangerous the community in Salem had become if you refused to conform. Nurse was a pious and popular woman, but had a longstanding feud with the wealthy {{Wiki\|Putnam family}}, and disapproved of the appointment of Samuel Parris as the new minister. It was the Putnams who were her main accusers. She was found to be not guilty in the original verdict, but the "afflicted" girls protested vehemently, and the jury reconsidered and returned a guilty verdict. Nurse hanged alongside Good and Howe.

	Joining them that day was Sarah Wildes, another victim of the Putnam family. Wildes was the wife of the local judge, and had previous brushes with the law to condemn her. She had been accused of fornicating out of wedlock in 1649 when she was 22, and charged with the heinous crime of wearing a silk scarf in 1663. Her marriage to John Wildes enraged his sister, Mary Gould, who used her friendship with the Putnam family to ensure Sarah Wildes stood trial. She hanged.		Joining them that day was Sarah Wildes, another victim of the Putnam family. Wildes was the wife of the local judge, and had previous brushes with the law to condemn her. She had been accused of fornicating out of wedlock in 1649 when she was 22, and charged with the heinous crime of wearing a [[silk]] scarf in 1663. Her marriage to John Wildes enraged his sister, Mary Gould, who used her friendship with the Putnam family to ensure Sarah Wildes stood trial. She hanged.

	The Salem Witch Trials are a terrifying example of mob mentality, and the power of religious fervor. 24 people lost their lives between June and September of 1692, the last being Giles Corey. He had refused to enter a plea, and was tortured in a field in Salem Town by being pressed with stones. He died after three days.		The Salem Witch Trials are a terrifying example of mob mentality, and the power of religious fervor. 24 [''sic''] people lost their lives between June and September of 1692, the last being {{Wiki\|Giles Corey}}. He had refused to enter a plea, and was tortured in a field in Salem Town by being {{Wiki\|Peine forte et dure\|pressed with stones}}. He died after three days.

	==Cover gallery==		==Cover gallery==
Line 63:		Line 53:
	Assassin's Creed Comics 4 Cover C.jpg\|Variant cover by Dennis Calero		Assassin's Creed Comics 4 Cover C.jpg\|Variant cover by Dennis Calero
	</gallery>		</gallery>
			==Behind the scenes==
			Contrary to the above supplementary material, only 18 people were executed from June – September 1692. Furthermore, the trials from start to end resulted in more than 24 casualties: in 1692, 20 executions were held and an additional seven died in captivity awaiting sentencing, but no fatalities were recorded the next year. Lastly, Giles Corey was not the last of the accused to die. He was crushed to death on 19 September, but his wife {{Wiki\|Martha Corey\|Martha}} and five others were hanged three days later, with the hangings of the 70-year-old widows {{Wiki\|Margaret Scott (Salem witch trials)\|Margaret Scott}} and {{Wiki\|Ann Pudeator}} on 2 October marking the end of the executions.

	==References==		==References==

imported>Soranin at 17:01, 3 January 2025

2025-01-03T17:01:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:01, 3 January 2025
Line 41:		Line 41:

	Tom and David bury Dorothy and Jennifer on the outskirts of Salem. The location of their burial is now known.<ref name=Sorrosys>[http://forums.ubi.com/showthread.php/1389564-Assassin-s-Creed-Titan-Comics-Story-Analysis-amp-Discussion-(Spoilers) Story Summary by Issue by Sorrosys on Ubisoft Forums]</ref>		Tom and David bury Dorothy and Jennifer on the outskirts of Salem. The location of their burial is now known.<ref name=Sorrosys>[http://forums.ubi.com/showthread.php/1389564-Assassin-s-Creed-Titan-Comics-Story-Analysis-amp-Discussion-(Spoilers) Story Summary by Issue by Sorrosys on Ubisoft Forums]</ref>

			==Supplementary material==
			;Salem
			The trials and "evidence" that condemned 24 men and women to death...

			It was on June 2nd of the year 1692 that the famous trials of Salem began. The Governor of Massachusetts, William Phips, created a Court of Oyer and Terminer to try the cases. These courts, so named for their Anglo-French roots, were commissioned to hear (oyer) and determine (terminer) felonies, treasons, and misdemeanors. The court was comprised of seven members of the community, including William Stoughton. It was these seven men who would condemn 19 people to death, and allow the deaths in prison of five more.

			The trials were beset by sensationalism, with spectral evidence admitted in the form of testimonies from the afflicted, with displays of possessions and fits prevalent in the proceedings. 'Spectral evidence' was testimony from the afflicted, girls like Abigail Williams and Betty Parris, that the accused had appeared to them in a dream or vision and perpetrated some harm on them. It was admitted as evidence by William Stoughton.

			The first victim of this court was Bridget Bishop. She hadnt been the first accused of witchcraft, but was the first to be tried for the simple reason that It was believed her trial would be the easiest to win. Bishop was a well-known figure In Salem, but for the wrong reasons. Married three times, she was regarded as having loose morals and a poor character. She dressed flamboyantly, for the time at least, and was known to engage in drinking and gambling. It was not the first time she had been accused of witchcraft, with rumors flitting around the countryside a few years before. She was brought up before the court on the June 2nd. On the 10th, she hanged.

			Sarah Good met the same fate. Desperately poor and pregnant, she could often be seen begging door to door. Along with Sarah Osbourn and Tituba, she was one of the first women accused of witchcraft by the girls Abigail Williams and Betty Parris. She was hanged on July 19th. Four other women were hanged that day: a poor widow named Susannah Martin, a farmer's wife Elizabeth Howe, Rebecca Nurse, and Sarah Wildes. The executions of the latter two show just how dangerous the community in Salem had become if you refused to conform. Nurse was a pious and popular woman, but had a longstanding feud with the wealthy Putnam family, and disapproved of the appointment of Samuel Parris as the new minister. It was the Putnams who were her main accusers. She was found to be not guilty in the original verdict, but the "afflicted" girls protested vehemently, and the jury reconsidered and returned a guilty verdict. Nurse hanged alongside Good and Howe.

			Joining them that day was Sarah Wildes, another victim of the Putnam family. Wildes was the wife of the local judge, and had previous brushes with the law to condemn her. She had been accused of fornicating out of wedlock in 1649 when she was 22, and charged with the heinous crime of wearing a silk scarf in 1663. Her marriage to John Wildes enraged his sister, Mary Gould, who used her friendship with the Putnam family to ensure Sarah Wildes stood trial. She hanged.

			The Salem Witch Trials are a terrifying example of mob mentality, and the power of religious fervor. 24 people lost their lives between June and September of 1692, the last being Giles Corey. He had refused to enter a plea, and was tortured in a field in Salem Town by being pressed with stones. He died after three days.

	==Cover gallery==		==Cover gallery==

imported>Darman36 at 21:10, 2 December 2024

2024-12-02T21:10:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:10, 2 December 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Assassin's Creed'' 4}}{{Era\|RW}}		{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Assassin's Creed'' 4 (issue)}}{{Era\|RW}}
	{{Comic Issue Infobox		{{Comic Issue Infobox
	\|name = ''Assassin's Creed'' 4		\|name=''Assassin's Creed'' 4
	\|image = Assassin's Creed 4 (Cover A).jpg		\|image=Assassin's Creed 4 (Cover A).jpg
	\|writer = [[Anthony Del Col]]<br>		\|writer=[[Anthony Del Col]]<br>
	[[Conor McCreery]]		[[Conor McCreery]]
	\|penciller = [[Neil Edwards]]		\|penciller=[[Neil Edwards]]
	\|letterer = Richard Starkings<br>		\|letterer=Richard Starkings<br>
	Jimmy Betancourt		Jimmy Betancourt
	\|colorist = [[Ivan Nunes]]		\|colorist=[[Ivan Nunes]]
	\|cover artist = David Lafuente		\|cover artist=David Lafuente
	\|editor = Lizzie Kaye		\|editor=Lizzie Kaye
	\|publisher = [[Titan Comics]]		\|publisher=[[Titan Comics]]
	\|publication date = 13 January 2016		\|publication date=13 January 2016
	\|pages = 28		\|pages=28
	\|upc = 074470618348		\|upc=074470618348
	\|series = ''[[Assassin's Creed (Titan Comics)\|Assassin's Creed]]''		\|series=''[[Assassin's Creed (Titan Comics)\|Assassin's Creed]]''
	\|issue = 4		\|issue=4
	\|preceded by = [[Assassin's Creed 3 (issue)\|''Assassin's Creed'' 3]]		\|preceded by=[[Assassin's Creed 3 (issue)\|''Assassin's Creed'' 3]]
	\|followed by = [[Assassin's Creed 5\|''Assassin's Creed'' 5]]		\|followed by=[[Assassin's Creed 5\|''Assassin's Creed'' 5]]
	}}		}}
	'''''Assassin's Creed'' 4''' is the fourth issue of the [[Titan Comics\|Titan comic book]] series ''[[Assassin's Creed (Titan Comics)\|Assassin's Creed]]''. The comic, written by [[Anthony Del Col]] and [[Conor McCreery]] with art by Ivan Nunes and [[Neil Edwards]] was released on 13 January 2016.		'''''Assassin's Creed'' 4''' is the fourth issue of the [[Titan Comics\|Titan comic book]] series ''[[Assassin's Creed (Titan Comics)\|Assassin's Creed]]''. The comic, written by [[Anthony Del Col]] and [[Conor McCreery]] with art by Ivan Nunes and [[Neil Edwards]] was released on 13 January 2016.

imported>Darman36: Darman36 moved page Assassin's Creed 4 to Assassin's Creed 4 (issue) without leaving a redirect

2024-12-02T21:10:11Z

Darman36 moved page Assassin's Creed 4 to Assassin's Creed 4 (issue) without leaving a redirect

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:10, 2 December 2024
(No difference)

imported>Zone of Endless: removing newline before Era template

2021-10-17T01:12:26Z

removing newline before Era template

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:12, 17 October 2021
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	{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Assassin's Creed'' 4}}		{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Assassin's Creed'' 4}}{{Era\|RW}}
	{{Era\|RW}}
	{{Comic Issue Infobox		{{Comic Issue Infobox
	\|name = ''Assassin's Creed'' 4		\|name = ''Assassin's Creed'' 4

imported>Kulurak: Fixed date format.

2021-06-10T17:00:39Z

Fixed date format.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:00, 10 June 2021
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	{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Assassin's Creed'' 4}}		{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Assassin's Creed'' 4}}

	{{Era\|RW}}		{{Era\|RW}}
	{{Comic Issue Infobox		{{Comic Issue Infobox
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	\|editor = Lizzie Kaye		\|editor = Lizzie Kaye
	\|publisher = [[Titan Comics]]		\|publisher = [[Titan Comics]]
	\|publication date = January ~~13,~~ 2016		\|publication date = 13 January 2016
	\|pages = 28		\|pages = 28
	\|upc = 074470618348		\|upc = 074470618348
Line 22:		Line 21:
	\|followed by = [[Assassin's Creed 5\|''Assassin's Creed'' 5]]		\|followed by = [[Assassin's Creed 5\|''Assassin's Creed'' 5]]
	}}		}}
	'''''Assassin's Creed'' 4''' is the fourth issue of the [[Titan Comics\|Titan comic book]] series ''[[Assassin's Creed (Titan Comics)\|Assassin's Creed]]''. The comic, written by [[Anthony Del Col]] and [[Conor McCreery]] with art by Ivan Nunes and [[Neil Edwards]] was released on January ~~13,~~ 2016.		'''''Assassin's Creed'' 4''' is the fourth issue of the [[Titan Comics\|Titan comic book]] series ''[[Assassin's Creed (Titan Comics)\|Assassin's Creed]]''. The comic, written by [[Anthony Del Col]] and [[Conor McCreery]] with art by Ivan Nunes and [[Neil Edwards]] was released on 13 January 2016.

	==Publisher's summary==		==Publisher's summary==