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{{Era|AC3}}
{{Era|Landmarks}}{{WP-REAL}}
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[[File:Assassins-creed-3-Kings-Chapel-in-game.jpg|thumb|250px|King's Chapel]]
{{WP-REAL}}  
'''King's Chapel''' is an {{Wiki|Anglicanism|Anglican}} church located in the city of [[Boston]], [[United States]].
{{Stub}}
 
 
The '''King's Chapel''' was a church located in [[Boston]].


==History==
==History==
The current stone King's Chapel was built in 1754 over the 1688 wooden chapel. The old chapel was then dismantled and removed through the windows. <ref  
The church was first constructed by King [[James II of England]] in 1680s. However, the church was not popular as Boston was then full of [[Puritans]] who had come to the [[United Kingdom|British]] colony precisely to get away from the Anglican beliefs in [[England]]. The church was soon dismantled by the city's governor, who rebuilt it with stone on top of the old public burial ground.<ref name="Database">''[[Assassin's Creed III]]'' – [[Database: King's Chapel]]</ref>


name="CVG">''[https://ru.foursquare.com/ubisoft/list/assassins-creed-locations Assassin's Creed locations]''</ref>
After the [[American Revolutionary War]], the church became known as "The Stone Chapel" for several years, due to the end of the British monarchy in the country.<ref name="Database" />


==Appearances==
*''[[Assassin's Creed III]]''


==Gallery==
<gallery captionalign="left">
Assassins-creed-3-Kings-Chapel-in-game.jpg|King's Chapel as it appears in Assassin's Creed III.
</gallery>
==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}
[[Category:Boston]]
<!--[pl:King's Chapel]
[zh:国王礼拜堂]-->
[[Category:Churches]]
[[Category:Churches]]
[[Category:Landmarks in Boston]]

Latest revision as of 03:02, 14 May 2026

King's Chapel

King's Chapel is an Anglican church located in the city of Boston, United States.

History[edit | edit source]

The church was first constructed by King James II of England in 1680s. However, the church was not popular as Boston was then full of Puritans who had come to the British colony precisely to get away from the Anglican beliefs in England. The church was soon dismantled by the city's governor, who rebuilt it with stone on top of the old public burial ground.[1]

After the American Revolutionary War, the church became known as "The Stone Chapel" for several years, due to the end of the British monarchy in the country.[1]

Appearances[edit | edit source]

References[edit | edit source]