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Board Thread:Series general discussion/@comment-27020644-20151013204513/@comment-27020644-20151015141516: Difference between revisions
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imported>Hugues de Payens Created page with "<div class="quote">Misphantom wrote:<br /><div class="quote">The Wikia Editor wrote:<br />Ezio killing Savonarola had more to do with Savonarola still being alive, which Ezio ..." |
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<div class="quote">Misphantom wrote:<br | <div class="quote">Misphantom wrote:<br><div class="quote">The Wikia Editor wrote:<br>Ezio killing Savonarola had more to do with Savonarola still being alive, which Ezio considered inhumane. I'm pretty sure that if Savonarola was already dead when he was burned, Ezio wouldn't have particularly cared.</div>Yes. It was an Assassin's belief to put your enemies in a quick death and not let them suffer any longer. | ||
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What about the burning | What about the burning of <span style="color:rgb(255,255,255);font-size:14px;line-height:22px;">Jacques de Molay and other Templars? They were still alive.</span> | ||
Latest revision as of 00:20, 13 July 2026
Misphantom wrote:
The Wikia Editor wrote:
Ezio killing Savonarola had more to do with Savonarola still being alive, which Ezio considered inhumane. I'm pretty sure that if Savonarola was already dead when he was burned, Ezio wouldn't have particularly cared.
Yes. It was an Assassin's belief to put your enemies in a quick death and not let them suffer any longer.
Ezio killing Savonarola had more to do with Savonarola still being alive, which Ezio considered inhumane. I'm pretty sure that if Savonarola was already dead when he was burned, Ezio wouldn't have particularly cared.
What about the burning of Jacques de Molay and other Templars? They were still alive.