Decline of the Levantine Assassins: Difference between revisions
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==The Master's absence== | ==The Master's absence== | ||
{{Template:Quote|Altaïr suspected that [[Genghis Khan]]'s progress might have been helped by another artefact, similar to [[the Apple]]. Perhaps [[the Sword]].|[[Niccolò Polo|Niccolò]] telling [[Maffeo Polo|Maffeo]] the reason behind Altaïr's travel East.|Assassin's Creed: The Secret Crusade}}Early 13th century, Altaïr travelled to the East, accompanied by [[Maria]] and [[Darim Ibn-La'Ahad|Darim]], to confront Genghis Khan and to put an end to his inexorable march. He put [[Malik]] in charge and left [[Sef Ibn-La'Ahad|Sef]] behind also, to help take care of affairs. | {{Template:Quote|Altaïr suspected that [[Genghis Khan]]'s progress might have been helped by another artefact, similar to [[the Apple]]. Perhaps [[the Sword]].|[[Niccolò Polo|Niccolò]] telling [[Maffeo Polo|Maffeo]] the reason behind Altaïr's travel East.|Assassin's Creed: The Secret Crusade}}Early 13th century, Altaïr travelled to the East, accompanied by [[Maria]] and [[Darim Ibn-La'Ahad|Darim]], to confront Genghis Khan and to put an end to his inexorable march. He put [[Malik]] in charge and left [[Sef Ibn-La'Ahad|Sef]] behind also, to help take care of affairs. | ||
====Changes==== | |||
In the meantime at Masyaf, Abbas had set up and executed his plans. Firstly, he had killed Sef, leaving the bloodied knife in Malik's room, so that on accusation, people would believe Abbas and not Malik. Following this, Malik was thrown into prison, succeeded in leadership by a council - in lines with the statutes of the Order - that was led by Abbas as chairman. There, with the Master absent, his replacement imprisoned and his close followers somehow all cleared away, Abbas' tyranny left the Order and Masyaf to decay; bringing up fear into the people and the Assassins, putting a stop to all training, and setting up Altaïr's downfall. | |||
==The Master's return to Masyaf== | ==The Master's return to Masyaf== | ||
After being successful in killing Genghis Khan in 1227, Maria and Altaïr, both in their mid-sixties, slowly rode home on their horses, followed by Darim. Once inside the village, the atmosphere started to become eerie; the younger children who did not recognize the Master rushed excitedly | After being successful in killing Genghis Khan in 1227, Maria and Altaïr, both in their mid-sixties, slowly rode home on their horses, followed by Darim. Once inside the village, the atmosphere started to become eerie; the younger children who did not recognize the Master rushed around excitedly, while the older villagers watched the three warily. The first to welcome them was [[Swami]], who was still an Apprentice when Altaïr left. | ||
When [[Rauf]] was mentioned, Swami told them he had died of a fever some years ago, at which Altaïr asked why he hadn't been informed; but no explanation was given. Assuming that their quarters had already been prepared, Swami responded again, negatively; instead, he directed them to a cabin on the western side of the fortress, telling them they would be accommodated there for the time being. Inside the citadel, even the guards acted like the villagers; keen to avoid all eye-contact, instead of welcoming them. When Maria asked | When [[Rauf]] was mentioned, Swami told them he had died of a fever some years ago, at which Altaïr asked why he hadn't been informed; but no explanation was given. Assuming that their quarters had already been prepared, Swami responded again, negatively; instead, he directed them to a cabin on the western side of the fortress, telling them they would be accommodated there for the time being. Inside the citadel, even the guards acted like the villagers; keen to avoid all eye-contact, instead of welcoming them. When Maria asked where Sef was, Swami told them he had to travel to [[Alamut]]. Then, as Altaïr snapped and told Swami to get Malik at once, he informed them that Malik had been imprisoned, thus he could not. He also let them know of the council that had been formed to replace Malik, with Abbas as its chairman. A meeting of the council had been planned for the next day. | ||
Altaïr, worried about Sef, told Darim to head for Alamut as soon as Swami had left. | Altaïr, worried about Sef, told Darim to head for Alamut as soon as Swami had left. | ||
Revision as of 15:01, 7 July 2011
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"Information learned is more valuable than information given" This article is currently being reworked by UDITORE as part of their apprenticeship. We ask that edits to this article are only minor or grammatical in nature until this warning is removed in order to not disrupt the major revamp. Should you have any questions regarding the revamp, please contact the apprentice at work's Mentor. |
- "I am sorry, Altaïr. [...] But until certain matters are resolved it will not be possible for you to resume leadership of the Order."
- ―Abbas, taking leadership of the Order.[src]
The Decline of the Assassin Order was an event during the High Middle Ages, in which Abbas Sofian gained control of the Order after his coup d'etat circa 1227, overthrowing his rival Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad. For the twenty years he reigned, the Order fell into disrepair, until Altaïr eventually reclaimed his control.
The Master's absence
Early 13th century, Altaïr travelled to the East, accompanied by Maria and Darim, to confront Genghis Khan and to put an end to his inexorable march. He put Malik in charge and left Sef behind also, to help take care of affairs.
Changes
In the meantime at Masyaf, Abbas had set up and executed his plans. Firstly, he had killed Sef, leaving the bloodied knife in Malik's room, so that on accusation, people would believe Abbas and not Malik. Following this, Malik was thrown into prison, succeeded in leadership by a council - in lines with the statutes of the Order - that was led by Abbas as chairman. There, with the Master absent, his replacement imprisoned and his close followers somehow all cleared away, Abbas' tyranny left the Order and Masyaf to decay; bringing up fear into the people and the Assassins, putting a stop to all training, and setting up Altaïr's downfall.
The Master's return to Masyaf
After being successful in killing Genghis Khan in 1227, Maria and Altaïr, both in their mid-sixties, slowly rode home on their horses, followed by Darim. Once inside the village, the atmosphere started to become eerie; the younger children who did not recognize the Master rushed around excitedly, while the older villagers watched the three warily. The first to welcome them was Swami, who was still an Apprentice when Altaïr left.
When Rauf was mentioned, Swami told them he had died of a fever some years ago, at which Altaïr asked why he hadn't been informed; but no explanation was given. Assuming that their quarters had already been prepared, Swami responded again, negatively; instead, he directed them to a cabin on the western side of the fortress, telling them they would be accommodated there for the time being. Inside the citadel, even the guards acted like the villagers; keen to avoid all eye-contact, instead of welcoming them. When Maria asked where Sef was, Swami told them he had to travel to Alamut. Then, as Altaïr snapped and told Swami to get Malik at once, he informed them that Malik had been imprisoned, thus he could not. He also let them know of the council that had been formed to replace Malik, with Abbas as its chairman. A meeting of the council had been planned for the next day.
Altaïr, worried about Sef, told Darim to head for Alamut as soon as Swami had left.
Source