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'''Hassan-i Sabbāh''' (c. 1034 – 12 June 1124) was the [[Assassin leader|leader]] of the [[Levantine Brotherhood of Assassins|Levantine Brotherhood]] of [[Assassins]] from 1050 until his death.<ref name="The Essential Guide">''[[Assassin's Creed: The Essential Guide]]''</ref> | '''Hassan-i Sabbāh''' (c. 1034 – 12 June 1124) was a [[Hidden Ones|Hidden One]], as well as the founder and [[Assassin leader|leader]] of the [[Levantine Brotherhood of Assassins|Levantine Brotherhood]] of [[Assassins]] from 1050 until his death.<ref name="The Essential Guide">''[[Assassin's Creed: The Essential Guide]]''</ref> | ||
Under his leadership, the Levantine | Under his leadership, the Levantine Brotherhood founded a sovereign state in their own right from their capital of [[Alamut]]. The move was unprecedented, marking the first time in history that the Assassin Order entered public consciousness.<ref name="The Essential Guide" /> It was Hassan's hope that the public presence of the Assassins would make people realize that they were not alone in their fight against oppression and to inspire them to stand up for themselves—though the Assassins' practices continued to be kept closely guarded secrets. | ||
==Sources== | ==Sources== | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
{{Reflist}} | {{Reflist}} | ||
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Sabbāh, Hassan-i}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Sabbāh, Hassan-i}} | ||
Revision as of 22:51, 2 February 2018
Hassan-i Sabbāh (c. 1034 – 12 June 1124) was a Hidden One, as well as the founder and leader of the Levantine Brotherhood of Assassins from 1050 until his death.[1]
Under his leadership, the Levantine Brotherhood founded a sovereign state in their own right from their capital of Alamut. The move was unprecedented, marking the first time in history that the Assassin Order entered public consciousness.[1] It was Hassan's hope that the public presence of the Assassins would make people realize that they were not alone in their fight against oppression and to inspire them to stand up for themselves—though the Assassins' practices continued to be kept closely guarded secrets.
Sources
References
