Welcome to Assassin's Creed Wiki! Log in and join the community.

Charlotte de la Cruz: Difference between revisions

From the Assassin's Creed Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Stormbeast
m Yeah...the podcast doesn't work, so this needs a source. "Forbidden Planet" offers nothing new.
imported>Crookandcharlatan
No edit summary
Line 10: Line 10:


==Trivia==
==Trivia==
*"Charlotte" is the female form of the name "Charles" meaning "free man" in French. "De la Cruz" is a Spanish surname meaning "of the cross".
*The name Charlotte is a French feminine diminutive of Charles, which is derived from an old Germanic element meaning "free man". "De la Cruz" is a Spanish surname meaning "of the cross".


==Gallery==
==Gallery==

Revision as of 09:26, 10 October 2015

Charlotte de la Cruz

Charlotte de la Cruz is a woman who undertook Assassin training in the 21st century.

An over-educated and underemployed woman of mixed heritage in her mid-twenties,[1] Charlotte spent her free time chasing down conspiracy theories on the Darknet. She was known to enjoy Abstergo products, mainly their games about the Assassins and Templars. Despite the fact that the Assassins were usually presented in these products as villains, Charlotte saw them as heroes. [citation needed]

At some point, by using the Helix system, she began to relive the genetic memories of her ancestor, Tom Stoddard, an Assassin present during the Salem witch trials, and came into contact with the Assassin Brotherhood via Assassins Galina Voronina and Xavier Chen. This made her a target for the Templar Order, who quickly moved against her.[2]

While initially enthusiastic about reliving her ancestor's memories, Charlotte began to question Stoddard's actions and character, leading her to doubt whether she wanted to become an Assassin herself. [citation needed]

Trivia

  • The name Charlotte is a French feminine diminutive of Charles, which is derived from an old Germanic element meaning "free man". "De la Cruz" is a Spanish surname meaning "of the cross".

Gallery

References