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Board Thread:Assassin's Creed general discussion/@comment-26314858-20150714112803/@comment-5088097-20171128150401: Difference between revisions

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Created page with "<div class="quote">Cristophorus35 wrote:<br /><div class="quote">Franz165 wrote:<br />Spoiler for AC Origins: In Aya´s fight against Septimius he says referring to Caesar: "..."
 
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<div class="quote">Cristophorus35 wrote:<br /><div class="quote">Franz165 wrote:<br />Spoiler for AC Origins:
<div class="quote">Cristophorus35 wrote:<br><div class="quote">Franz165 wrote:<br>Spoiler for AC Origins:


In Aya´s fight against Septimius he says referring to Caesar: "He is the father of understanding" So maybe the new templar order means caesar as the father of understanding of the Order of the Ancients
In Aya´s fight against Septimius he says referring to Caesar: "He is the father of understanding" So maybe the new templar order means caesar as the father of understanding of the Order of the Ancients
</div>Caesar wasn't THE Father. That title is older than we thought it was. Look [https://twitter.com/DarbyMcDevitt/status/927125564707700737 here]
</div>Caesar wasn't THE Father. That title is older than we thought it was. Look [https://twitter.com/DarbyMcDevitt/status/927125564707700737 here]
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That doesn't exactly instill me with confidence, nor make much sense, The Father of Understanding is meant to be symbolic, yes? Clearly, the Templars, even by Rodrigo Borgia's time, looked to a higher being for guidance. Who is it exactly? Cain? That answer is much too easy and too boring. I don't consider Adam and Eve, much less Cain and Abel to be proto-Assassins and Templars. They may have had the ideas, but they didn't have the practice or the organization. Who would be a proto-Assassin? Darius, who assassinated Xerxes with the first Hidden Blade. He's a proto-Assassin, and Bayek was the first, official Assassin. 
That doesn't exactly instill me with confidence, nor make much sense, The Father of Understanding is meant to be symbolic, yes? Clearly, the Templars, even by Rodrigo Borgia's time, looked to a higher being for guidance. Who is it exactly? Cain? That answer is much too easy and too boring. I don't consider Adam and Eve, much less Cain and Abel to be proto-Assassins and Templars. They may have had the ideas, but they didn't have the practice or the organization. Who would be a proto-Assassin? Darius, who assassinated Xerxes with the first Hidden Blade. He's a proto-Assassin, and Bayek was the first, official Assassin.

Latest revision as of 00:11, 13 July 2026

Cristophorus35 wrote:
Franz165 wrote:
Spoiler for AC Origins:

In Aya´s fight against Septimius he says referring to Caesar: "He is the father of understanding" So maybe the new templar order means caesar as the father of understanding of the Order of the Ancients

Caesar wasn't THE Father. That title is older than we thought it was. Look here

That doesn't exactly instill me with confidence, nor make much sense, The Father of Understanding is meant to be symbolic, yes? Clearly, the Templars, even by Rodrigo Borgia's time, looked to a higher being for guidance. Who is it exactly? Cain? That answer is much too easy and too boring. I don't consider Adam and Eve, much less Cain and Abel to be proto-Assassins and Templars. They may have had the ideas, but they didn't have the practice or the organization. Who would be a proto-Assassin? Darius, who assassinated Xerxes with the first Hidden Blade. He's a proto-Assassin, and Bayek was the first, official Assassin.