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Lucius Septimius' flails: Difference between revisions
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imported>Darman36 Undo revision 896016 by Ethan.yqhoo (talk) Poor quality image |
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{{Conjecture}} | {{Conjecture}} | ||
[[File:FallofanEmpireRiseofAnother04.jpg|thumb|250px|Lucius Septimius using his flail]] | [[File:FallofanEmpireRiseofAnother04.jpg|thumb|250px|Lucius Septimius using his flail]] | ||
The '''flails''' used by [[Lucius Septimius]], [[Julius Caesar]]'s right-hand man, were weapons that appeared to be, at the very least, based off of [[Isu]] technology. He acquired them at some point between 48 and 44 BCE. When [[Amunet|Aya]] infiltrated the [[Theatre of Pompey]] to assassinate Caesar on 15 March 44 BCE, Septimius stopped and fought her using the artifacts. Despite the weapons' powers | The '''flails''' used by [[Lucius Septimius]], [[Julius Caesar]]'s right-hand man, were weapons that appeared to be, at the very least, based off of [[Isu]] technology. He acquired them at some point between 48 and 44 BCE. When [[Amunet|Aya]] infiltrated the [[Theatre of Pompey]] to assassinate Caesar on 15 March 44 BCE, Septimius stopped and fought her using the artifacts. Despite the weapons' powers of grabbing and lifting people into the air, and paralyzing them in levitation, he was unable to overcome his adversary.<ref name="Fall of an Empire">''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]'' – [[Fall of an Empire, Rise of Another]]</ref> | ||
==Behind the scenes== | ==Behind the scenes== | ||
Revision as of 21:38, 15 November 2020
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I wanted to ask you something. Which is... what's your name? This article title is conjecture. Although the article subject is canon, no official name for it has been given. |
The flails used by Lucius Septimius, Julius Caesar's right-hand man, were weapons that appeared to be, at the very least, based off of Isu technology. He acquired them at some point between 48 and 44 BCE. When Aya infiltrated the Theatre of Pompey to assassinate Caesar on 15 March 44 BCE, Septimius stopped and fought her using the artifacts. Despite the weapons' powers of grabbing and lifting people into the air, and paralyzing them in levitation, he was unable to overcome his adversary.[1]
Behind the scenes
Historically, use of the flail as a weapon didn't begin until the Late Middle Ages, making Septimius' use of such a weapon anachronistic.
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