Canadian Rite of the Templar Order: Difference between revisions
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{{Era|PL|DYL|Templars}} | {{Era|PL|DYL|Templars}} | ||
{{Faction Infobox | |||
|image = | |||
|founder = | |||
|leader = [[Grand Master]] | |||
|headquarters = [[Montreal]] | |||
|locations = [[Canada]] | |||
|related = [[Templars]]<br> | |||
[[Château Clique]]<br> | |||
[[Abstergo Entertainment]] | |||
|founded = | |||
|reorganized = | |||
|collapsed = | |||
|notable = [[Melanie Lemay]]<br> | |||
[[Percy Westcreek]]}} | |||
The '''Canadian Templars''' were a group of like-minded individuals who swore an allegiance to the [[Templars|Templar]] ideals, and operated throughout [[Canada]] during the early 19th century. | The '''Canadian Templars''' were a group of like-minded individuals who swore an allegiance to the [[Templars|Templar]] ideals, and operated throughout [[Canada]] during the early 19th century. | ||
Revision as of 23:26, 14 February 2017
The Canadian Templars were a group of like-minded individuals who swore an allegiance to the Templar ideals, and operated throughout Canada during the early 19th century.
History
Imprisoning Ludger Duvernay
During the early 19th century, the Templars had integrated themselves into the Château Clique, a group of wealthy families in Lower Canada, and attempted to eradicate French culture. At the time, they were the leading faction of the Templar Order.[1]
In 1832, the journalist and secret Canadian Assassin Ludger Duvernay, financed by the Assassins, posted several articles accusing the Canadian administration of serving the Château Clique, hoping to expose the government's connections to the Templars.[1]
A few weeks later, the Clique had Duvernay arrested and imprisoned on charges of spreading false information, and even rallied the public against him. However, the Assassins quickly freed Duvernay from jail. After his release, Duvernay founded the Saint-Jean-Baptiste Society, hoping to spiritually unify Quebec and gain independence from Canada.[1]
On 24 June 1834, the Templars sent an agent to Duvernay's soirée. The Templar agent infiltrated the party posing as a violist and subsequently killed one of Duvernay's allies, only to be knocked out by Larose, one of Duvernay's associates.[2]
Modern times
In 2010, Abstergo Industries, the primary public front of the modern-day Templar Order, founded a subsidiary company, Abstergo Entertainment, in Montreal, which was tasked with producing multimedia consumer goods. Through its initial basis, it enabled the company to influence the general public through pre-packaged genetic memories and wide, social gaming constructs.[3]
Members
Allies
References
