Dutty Boukman: Difference between revisions
imported>Master Sima Yi Created page with "{{Era|ACI|Assassins}} {{WP-REAL}} '''Dutty Boukman''' (unknown – 1791) was a Jamaican-born Haitian slave, one of the leading figures of the [[Haitian R..." |
imported>Master Sima Yi mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Era|ACI|Assassins}} | {{Era|ACI|Assassins}} | ||
{{WP-REAL}} | {{WP-REAL}} | ||
'''Dutty Boukman''' (unknown – 1791) was a [[Jamaica | '''Dutty Boukman''' (unknown – 1791) was a [[Jamaica]]n-born [[Haiti]]an slave, one of the leading figures of the [[Haitian Revolution]], and a member of the [[Assassins|Assassin Brotherhood]] on Saint-Domingue. | ||
A vodou houngan, Boukman was recruited by [[Eseosa]] into the Assassin Brotherhood, finding similiraties between his beliefs and the Assassin ideology. Eseosa, Boukman, and other Assassins laid the foundations for what would become the Haitian Revolution. | A vodou houngan, Boukman was recruited by [[Eseosa]] into the Assassin Brotherhood, finding similiraties between his beliefs and the Assassin ideology. Eseosa, Boukman, and other Assassins laid the foundations for what would become the Haitian Revolution. | ||
The first part of their plan was a vodou ritual led by Boukman, taking inspiration from [[François Mackandal]], at {{Wiki|Bois Caïman}} that called for a major rebellion. Boukman prophesized that members of his Brotherhood, [[Jean-François Papillon]], and [[Jeannot Bullet]] would be the leaders of a resistance movement that would free all slaves of Saint-Domingue. Slaves rose up against their masters, setting plantations across the Northern Plain of the colony ablaze. | The first part of their plan was a vodou ritual led by Boukman, taking inspiration from [[François Mackandal]], at {{Wiki|Bois Caïman}} that called for a major rebellion. Boukman prophesized that members of his Brotherhood, [[Jean-François Papillon]], [[Georges Biassou]] and [[Jeannot Bullet]] would be the leaders of a resistance movement that would free all slaves of Saint-Domingue. Slaves rose up against their masters, setting plantations across the Northern Plain of the colony ablaze. | ||
In late 1791, Boukman was killed in a battle with the [[French Army]] near {{Wiki|Acul}}, and his head was impaled on a stake in the public square of {{Wiki|Cap Français}}. | In late 1791, Boukman was killed in a battle with the [[French Army]] near {{Wiki|Acul}}, and his head was impaled on a stake in the public square of {{Wiki|Cap Français}}. | ||
Revision as of 13:07, 30 January 2014
Dutty Boukman (unknown – 1791) was a Jamaican-born Haitian slave, one of the leading figures of the Haitian Revolution, and a member of the Assassin Brotherhood on Saint-Domingue.
A vodou houngan, Boukman was recruited by Eseosa into the Assassin Brotherhood, finding similiraties between his beliefs and the Assassin ideology. Eseosa, Boukman, and other Assassins laid the foundations for what would become the Haitian Revolution.
The first part of their plan was a vodou ritual led by Boukman, taking inspiration from François Mackandal, at Bois Caïman that called for a major rebellion. Boukman prophesized that members of his Brotherhood, Jean-François Papillon, Georges Biassou and Jeannot Bullet would be the leaders of a resistance movement that would free all slaves of Saint-Domingue. Slaves rose up against their masters, setting plantations across the Northern Plain of the colony ablaze.
In late 1791, Boukman was killed in a battle with the French Army near Acul, and his head was impaled on a stake in the public square of Cap Français.
Reference
- Assassin's Creed: Initiates - Letters to the Dead