Charles Gabriel Sivert: Difference between revisions
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'''Charles Gabriel Sébastien Sivert, Baron de l'Espérance''' (1 December 1725 – 5 January 1791) was a Brigadier general in the [[France|French]] military, the colonial governor of {{Wiki|Saint Pierre and Miquelon}} before his retirement in 1789, and a member of the [[Templars|Templar Order]], active during the [[French Revolution]]. | '''Charles Gabriel Sébastien Sivert, Baron de l'Espérance''' (1 December 1725 – 5 January 1791) was a Brigadier general in the [[France|French]] military, the colonial governor of {{Wiki|Saint Pierre and Miquelon}} before his retirement in 1789, and a member of the [[Templars|Templar Order]], active during the [[French Revolution]]. | ||
Sivert was an advisor of [[Grand Master]] [[François de la Serre]], but secretly conspired with former Templar[[Francois | Sivert was an advisor of [[Grand Master]] [[François de la Serre]], but secretly conspired with former Templar [[Francois-Thomas Germain]] to overthrow de la Serre. Sivert was responsible for personally recruiting [[Le Roi des Thunes]] and his enforcer [[Aloys la Touche]] into the Templar Order, after the former was rejected membership by de la Serre. | ||
On May 1789, Sivert and the other Templars attended a party at a palace, which was secretly the induction of de la Serre's daughter, [[ | On 5 May 1789, Sivert and the other Templars attended a party at a palace, which was secretly the induction of de la Serre's daughter, [[Élise de la Serre|Élise]], into the Templar Order. Germain's secret faction used the occasion to assassinate de la Serre. | ||
Sivert lured de la Serre out to the palace gardens, where he | Sivert lured de la Serre out to the palace gardens, where he assaulted the Grand Master. However, de la Serre managed to fight off Sivert, wounding the latter's face. Nonetheless, Le Roi des Thunes snuck up from behind and struck de la Serre with a poisoned pin crafted by Germain, killing him instantly. | ||
As the two Templars made their escape, Sivert called out | As the two Templars made their escape, Sivert called out to a guard and framed [[Arno Dorian]], who had witnessed the murder of his adoptive father. | ||
On 5 January 1791, Sivert was assassinated by Arno, who had escaped imprisonment and joined the [[Assassins]]. Through Sivert's memories, Arno discovered Le Roi des Thunes' involvement in de la Serre's murder. | |||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
Revision as of 17:39, 5 December 2014
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He who increaseth knowledge, increaseth sorrow. This article contains spoilers, meaning it has information and facts concerning recent or upcoming releases from the Assassin's Creed series. If you do not want to know about these events, it is recommended to read on with caution, or not at all. |
Charles Gabriel Sébastien Sivert, Baron de l'Espérance (1 December 1725 – 5 January 1791) was a Brigadier general in the French military, the colonial governor of Saint Pierre and Miquelon before his retirement in 1789, and a member of the Templar Order, active during the French Revolution.
Sivert was an advisor of Grand Master François de la Serre, but secretly conspired with former Templar Francois-Thomas Germain to overthrow de la Serre. Sivert was responsible for personally recruiting Le Roi des Thunes and his enforcer Aloys la Touche into the Templar Order, after the former was rejected membership by de la Serre.
On 5 May 1789, Sivert and the other Templars attended a party at a palace, which was secretly the induction of de la Serre's daughter, Élise, into the Templar Order. Germain's secret faction used the occasion to assassinate de la Serre.
Sivert lured de la Serre out to the palace gardens, where he assaulted the Grand Master. However, de la Serre managed to fight off Sivert, wounding the latter's face. Nonetheless, Le Roi des Thunes snuck up from behind and struck de la Serre with a poisoned pin crafted by Germain, killing him instantly.
As the two Templars made their escape, Sivert called out to a guard and framed Arno Dorian, who had witnessed the murder of his adoptive father.
On 5 January 1791, Sivert was assassinated by Arno, who had escaped imprisonment and joined the Assassins. Through Sivert's memories, Arno discovered Le Roi des Thunes' involvement in de la Serre's murder.
Gallery
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Concept art of Sivert
Reference