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

Database: Charles the Fat: Difference between revisions

From the Assassin's Creed Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Darman36
No edit summary
imported>Darman36
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Spoilerhd|12 November 2021}}
{{Spoilerhd|12 November 2021}}
{{Imageneed}}
[[File:ACV DB Charles the Fat.png|thumb|250px]]
The great-grandson of [[Charlemagne]], [[Charles the Fat|Charles]] inherited all his ancestor's ambition but little of his power. Charles was the first [[Carolingian Empire|Carolingian]] king after his celebrated sire to successfully unite Francia, yet apparently lacked the backbone to defend it – a cynical [[United Kingdom|British]] [[Shaun Hastings|historian]] might say thereby setting an unfortunate precedent.
The great-grandson of [[Charlemagne]], [[Charles the Fat|Charles]] inherited all his ancestor's ambition but little of his power. Charles was the first [[Carolingian Empire|Carolingian]] king after his celebrated sire to successfully unite Francia, yet apparently lacked the backbone to defend it – a cynical [[United Kingdom|British]] [[Shaun Hastings|historian]] might say thereby setting an unfortunate precedent.
[[Category:Animus HR-8.5 database entries]]
[[Category:Animus HR-8.5 database entries]]
[[Category:Database: People]]
[[Category:Database: People]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Charles the Fat}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Charles the Fat}}

Revision as of 15:28, 14 August 2021

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.

This template should be removed from the article 12 November 2021.

The great-grandson of Charlemagne, Charles inherited all his ancestor's ambition but little of his power. Charles was the first Carolingian king after his celebrated sire to successfully unite Francia, yet apparently lacked the backbone to defend it – a cynical British historian might say thereby setting an unfortunate precedent.