Devil's Acre: Difference between revisions
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{{Dialogue2|Mary Anne|Wonderful! As it happens, I've been eager to tour the Devil's Acre. If you were to escort me, I'd be happy to assist you in your inquiry.|Jacob|That strikes me as a dangerous idea.|Then it's settled. Come back here to Downing Street tomorrow night, eight o'clock sharp. Good day, Mr. Frye.|Mary Anne Disraeli stating her desire to visit the Devil's Acre, 1868.|The Bodyguard}} | {{Dialogue2|Mary Anne|Wonderful! As it happens, I've been eager to tour the Devil's Acre. If you were to escort me, I'd be happy to assist you in your inquiry.|Jacob|That strikes me as a dangerous idea.|Then it's settled. Come back here to Downing Street tomorrow night, eight o'clock sharp. Good day, Mr. Frye.|Mary Anne Disraeli stating her desire to visit the Devil's Acre, 1868.|The Bodyguard}} | ||
[[File:ACS Devils Acre.jpg|thumb|Devil's Acre]] | [[File:ACS Devils Acre.jpg|thumb|Devil's Acre]] | ||
The '''Devil's Acre''' was a notorious slum in the otherwise resplendent [[London]] borough of [[Westminster]]. Because of its proximity to [[Westminster Abbey]] and the [[Palace of Westminster]], Devil's Acre was seen as a cause to work for by London's philanthropists | The '''Devil's Acre''' was a notorious slum in the otherwise resplendent [[London]] borough of [[Westminster]]. Because of its proximity to [[Westminster Abbey]] and the [[Palace of Westminster]], the Devil's Acre was seen as a cause to work for by London's philanthropists unlike the larger borough of [[Whitechapel]], which was some distance away, and could feasibly be ignored. | ||
Ever since medieval times, Devil's Acre had been home to criminals and debtors, whom were housed there by the clergy from nearby [[Westminster Abbey]]. In the nineteenth century, the [[Blighters]], operating under [[Lilla Graves]] formed one of their strongholds in this location, worsening its reputation even further. This particular stronghold soon became known as the most violent one in London. | Ever since medieval times, Devil's Acre had been home to criminals and debtors, whom were housed there by the clergy from nearby [[Westminster Abbey]]. In the nineteenth century, the [[Blighters]], operating under [[Lilla Graves]] formed one of their strongholds in this location, worsening its reputation even further. This particular stronghold soon became known as the most violent one in London. | ||
In 1868, [[Jacob Frye]] escorted [[Mary Anne Disraeli]], wife of the then-[[United Kingdom|British]] Prime | In 1868, [[Jacob Frye]] escorted [[Mary Anne Disraeli]], wife of the then-[[United Kingdom|British]] Prime Minister, [[Benjamin Disraeli]], into the Devil's Acre when the latter desired a tour of the area. | ||
==Reference== | ==Reference== | ||
Revision as of 09:17, 9 April 2017
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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. |
- Mary Anne: "Wonderful! As it happens, I've been eager to tour the Devil's Acre. If you were to escort me, I'd be happy to assist you in your inquiry."
- Jacob: "That strikes me as a dangerous idea."
- Mary Anne: "Then it's settled. Come back here to Downing Street tomorrow night, eight o'clock sharp. Good day, Mr. Frye."
- —Mary Anne Disraeli stating her desire to visit the Devil's Acre, 1868.[src]
The Devil's Acre was a notorious slum in the otherwise resplendent London borough of Westminster. Because of its proximity to Westminster Abbey and the Palace of Westminster, the Devil's Acre was seen as a cause to work for by London's philanthropists unlike the larger borough of Whitechapel, which was some distance away, and could feasibly be ignored.
Ever since medieval times, Devil's Acre had been home to criminals and debtors, whom were housed there by the clergy from nearby Westminster Abbey. In the nineteenth century, the Blighters, operating under Lilla Graves formed one of their strongholds in this location, worsening its reputation even further. This particular stronghold soon became known as the most violent one in London.
In 1868, Jacob Frye escorted Mary Anne Disraeli, wife of the then-British Prime Minister, Benjamin Disraeli, into the Devil's Acre when the latter desired a tour of the area.