Inigo Montañés: Difference between revisions
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{{Era|Individuals|Assassins}} | {{Era|Individuals|Assassins}} | ||
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{{Character Infobox | {{Character Infobox | ||
| image = | | image = ACRB Inigo Montanes render.png | ||
| species = [[Human]] | | species = [[Human]] | ||
|database= [[Database: Inigo Montañés|Inigo Montañés]] | |database= [[Database: Inigo Montañés|Inigo Montañés]] | ||
| affiliates = [[Lobos Silenciosos]]<br | | affiliates = ''[[Lobos Silenciosos]]'' {{c|formerly}}<br>[[Assassins]] | ||
*[[Spanish Brotherhood of Assassins|Spanish Brotherhood]]}} | *[[Spanish Brotherhood of Assassins|Spanish Brotherhood]]}} | ||
'''Inigo Montañés''' was | '''Inigo Montañés''' was a [[Spanish Brotherhood of Assassins|Spanish Assassin]] active during the ''[[Reconquista]]''. | ||
==Biography== | ==Biography== | ||
Born during the Renaissance, Inigo | Born during the [[Renaissance]], Inigo was the bastard son of a Spanish noble and his [[courtesan]] lover. After suffering through a difficult childhood, and the premature death of his mother, Inigo left [[Seville]] to become a wandering [[mercenary]].<ref name="Bio">''[[Assassin's Creed: Rebellion]]'' – [[Database: Inigo Montañés]]</ref> | ||
A naturally talented fighter, Inigo was hired in his teens by a mercenary company called ''[[Lobos Silenciosos]]'', led by [[Álvaro de Espinosa]]. The young man struck up a kinship with [[Andrea Cortés]], another member of the band, bonding over their mutual desire to be rich. Inigo also grew to respect Álvaro's leadership and wisdom, treating him as the father he never had. Together they fought for the Spanish King [[Ferdinand II of Aragon]] and Queen [[Isabella I of Castile]] and amassed more wealth than Inigo had ever imagined.<ref name="Bio" /> | A naturally talented fighter, Inigo was hired in his teens by a mercenary company called ''[[Lobos Silenciosos]]'', led by [[Álvaro de Espinosa]]. The young man struck up a kinship with [[Andrea Cortés]], another member of the band, bonding over their mutual desire to be rich. Inigo also grew to respect Álvaro's leadership and wisdom, treating him as the father he never had. Together they fought for the Spanish King [[Ferdinand II of Aragon]] and Queen [[Isabella I of Castile]] and amassed more wealth than Inigo had ever imagined.<ref name="Bio" /> | ||
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Inigo is derived from the Castilian rendering (Íñigo) of the medieval Basque name [[wikt:Eneko|Eneko]], meaning 'my little (one)'.<ref>[[wikt:Eneko|Eneko]] on [https://en.wiktionary.org/ Wiktionary]</ref> [[wikt:montañés|Montañés]] is a Spanish word which is usually translated as 'Highlander' in English.<ref>[[wikt:montañés|Montañés]] on [https://en.wiktionary.org/ Wiktionary]</ref> It's derived from the Galician word [[wikt:monte#Galician|monte]], which means 'hill, mountain'<ref>[[wikt:monte#Galician|monte]] on [https://en.wiktionary.org/ Wiktionary]</ref> | Inigo is derived from the Castilian rendering (Íñigo) of the medieval Basque name [[wikt:Eneko|Eneko]], meaning 'my little (one)'.<ref>[[wikt:Eneko|Eneko]] on [https://en.wiktionary.org/ Wiktionary]</ref> [[wikt:montañés|Montañés]] is a Spanish word which is usually translated as 'Highlander' in English.<ref>[[wikt:montañés|Montañés]] on [https://en.wiktionary.org/ Wiktionary]</ref> It's derived from the Galician word [[wikt:monte#Galician|monte]], which means 'hill, mountain'<ref>[[wikt:monte#Galician|monte]] on [https://en.wiktionary.org/ Wiktionary]</ref> | ||
Inigo Montañés' full name is possibly an allusion to the similarly-named {{Wiki|Inigo Montoya}} from American author {{Wiki|William Goldman}}'s 1973 book ''{{Wiki|The Princess Bride (novel)|The Princess Bride}}'' and the 1987 {{Wiki|The Princess Bride (film)|movie}}. However, beyond their occupations as Spanish [[sword]]smen on the wrong side of the law, there is little in common with their backgrounds. | |||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
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[[Category:Spaniards]] | [[Category:Spaniards]] | ||
[[Category:Mercenaries]] | [[Category:Mercenaries]] | ||
[[Category:Spanish Assassins]] | [[Category:Spanish Assassins]] | ||
Revision as of 00:01, 31 October 2025
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Ezio, my friend! How may I be of service? This article is in desperate need of a revamp. Please improve it in any way necessary in order for it to achieve a higher standard of quality in accordance with our Manual of Style. |
Inigo Montañés was a Spanish Assassin active during the Reconquista.
Biography
Born during the Renaissance, Inigo was the bastard son of a Spanish noble and his courtesan lover. After suffering through a difficult childhood, and the premature death of his mother, Inigo left Seville to become a wandering mercenary.[1]
A naturally talented fighter, Inigo was hired in his teens by a mercenary company called Lobos Silenciosos, led by Álvaro de Espinosa. The young man struck up a kinship with Andrea Cortés, another member of the band, bonding over their mutual desire to be rich. Inigo also grew to respect Álvaro's leadership and wisdom, treating him as the father he never had. Together they fought for the Spanish King Ferdinand II of Aragon and Queen Isabella I of Castile and amassed more wealth than Inigo had ever imagined.[1]
Life seemed good in Inigo's eyes, but after years of perpetuating injustices in the name of the Reconquista, Alvaro could no longer bear the burden on his soul. In a heartfelt plea, Álvaro attempted to convince his group to fight for something more virtuous than wealth by joining the Assassins. Inigo felt betrayed and abandoned by this sudden change of heart, and left to pursue further fortune on his own.[1]
Eventually, Inigo's own conscience buckled under the guilt of abandoning his only true family, and he was reunited with Álvaro and Andrea when he returned to join them and the Assassins.[1]
Behind the scenes
Inigo is derived from the Castilian rendering (Íñigo) of the medieval Basque name Eneko, meaning 'my little (one)'.[2] Montañés is a Spanish word which is usually translated as 'Highlander' in English.[3] It's derived from the Galician word monte, which means 'hill, mountain'[4]
Inigo Montañés' full name is possibly an allusion to the similarly-named Inigo Montoya from American author William Goldman's 1973 book The Princess Bride and the 1987 movie. However, beyond their occupations as Spanish swordsmen on the wrong side of the law, there is little in common with their backgrounds.
Gallery
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Inigo's avatar in Rebellion's character menu
Appearances
References
de:Inigo Montañés es:Íñigo Montañés fr:Íñigo Montañés it:Iñigo Montañés ru:Иниго Монтанес zh:埃尼戈·孟塔涅斯
