Ludger Duvernay: Difference between revisions
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[[File:LudgerDuvernay.png|thumb|250px|Ludger Duvernay]] | [[File:LudgerDuvernay.png|thumb|250px|Ludger Duvernay]] | ||
'''Ludger Duvernay''' (22 January 1799 – 28 November 1852) was a [[Canada|Canadian]] journalist and a member of the [[Canadian Assassins|Canadian Brotherhood]] of [[Assassins]]. | '''Ludger Duvernay''' (22 January 1799 – 28 November 1852) was a [[Canada|Canadian]] journalist and a member of the [[Canadian Brotherhood of Assassins|Canadian Brotherhood]] of [[Assassins]]. | ||
In 1832, Duvernay posted a number of articles accusing the Canadian administration of serving the [[Château Clique]], the leaders of the [[Templars]] at that time. The Assassins financed him, hoping to expose the government's connections to the Templars.<ref name="ACDYL">''[[Assassin's Creed: Revelations – Discover Your Legacy]]''</ref> | In 1832, Duvernay posted a number of articles accusing the Canadian administration of serving the [[Château Clique]], the leaders of the [[Templars]] at that time. The Assassins financed him, hoping to expose the government's connections to the Templars.<ref name="ACDYL">''[[Assassin's Creed: Revelations – Discover Your Legacy]]''</ref> | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
{{Reflist}} | {{Reflist}} | ||
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Duvernay, Ludger}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Duvernay, Ludger}} | ||
[[Category:1799 births]] | [[Category:1799 births]] | ||
Revision as of 12:11, 17 March 2017
Ludger Duvernay (22 January 1799 – 28 November 1852) was a Canadian journalist and a member of the Canadian Brotherhood of Assassins.
In 1832, Duvernay posted a number of articles accusing the Canadian administration of serving the Château Clique, the leaders of the Templars at that time. The Assassins financed him, hoping to expose the government's connections to the Templars.[1]
A few weeks later, Duvernay was arrested and imprisoned on charges of spreading false information, and the Clique even rallied the public against Duvernay. The Assassins quickly freed Duvernay from jail. After his release, Duvernay founded the Saint-Jean-Baptiste Society, hoping to spiritually unify Quebec and gain independence from Canada.[1]
On 24 June 1834, Duvernay orchestrated a soirée for his secret society, rallying his followers to stand up against the Oppressors.[2]
Ludger had two children with Camille Dupuis; Guy Menard and Samuel Lucier.[1]
Gallery
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Duvernay freed by the Assassins
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A 1934 Canadian stamp featuring Duvernay
References