Roi des Thunes: Difference between revisions
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'''Le Roi des Thunes''' (English: ''The King of Beggars''; unknown – 19 January 1791) was the slang title held by the leader of the {{Wiki|Cour des miracles}}, a Parisian counter-society devoted to criminals, beggars and [[thieves]]. | '''Le Roi des Thunes''' (English: ''The King of Beggars''; unknown – 19 January 1791) was the slang title held by the leader of the {{Wiki|Cour des miracles}}, a Parisian counter-society devoted to criminals, beggars and [[thieves]]. | ||
The individual bearing the title during the [[French Revolution]] | The individual bearing the title during the [[French Revolution]] recruited a former taxman named Aloys la Touche, who would later become his right-hand man. He later became aware of the existence of the [[Templar Order]], and appealed for membership, claiming the advantages of his underground connections. However, the [[Grand Master]], [[François de la Serre]], refused him membership in the Order because de la Serre did not believe his position was fruitful, stating he had no need for the "intrigues of rats". | ||
Fuming, Le Roi des Thunes vowed revenge on de la Serre. He was later presented this opportunity by Templar [[Charles Gabriel Sivert]], who was secretly participating in a coup d'teat within the Order, led by[[ François-Thomas Germain]]. | |||
Germain later accepted Le Roi des Thunes and la Touche's membership into the Order. At a party attended by de la Serre in May 1789, Sivert and Le Roi des Thunes planned to assassinate de la Serre. Sivert lured de la Serre out to the palace gardens, where he assaults the Grand Master. However, de la Serre managed to fight of Sivert, wounding the latter's face. Nonetheless, Le Roi des Thunes snuck up from behind and struck de la Serre with a poisoned pin crafted by Germain, killing him instantly. | |||
As the two Templars made their escape, Sivert called out the guard and framed Arno Dorian, who had witnessed the murder of his adoptive father. Arno eventually found and killed Le Roi des Thunes with the help of the [[Donatien Alphonse François, Marquis de Sade|Marquis de Sade]], who replaced the Roi des Thunes upon his death. | |||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
<gallery captionalign="center" position="center" spacing="small" widths="180"> | <gallery captionalign="center" position="center" spacing="small" widths="180"> | ||
Revision as of 10:56, 5 December 2014
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He who increaseth knowledge, increaseth sorrow. This article contains spoilers, meaning it has information and facts concerning recent or upcoming releases from the Assassin's Creed series. If you do not want to know about these events, it is recommended to read on with caution, or not at all. |
Le Roi des Thunes (English: The King of Beggars; unknown – 19 January 1791) was the slang title held by the leader of the Cour des miracles, a Parisian counter-society devoted to criminals, beggars and thieves.
The individual bearing the title during the French Revolution recruited a former taxman named Aloys la Touche, who would later become his right-hand man. He later became aware of the existence of the Templar Order, and appealed for membership, claiming the advantages of his underground connections. However, the Grand Master, François de la Serre, refused him membership in the Order because de la Serre did not believe his position was fruitful, stating he had no need for the "intrigues of rats".
Fuming, Le Roi des Thunes vowed revenge on de la Serre. He was later presented this opportunity by Templar Charles Gabriel Sivert, who was secretly participating in a coup d'teat within the Order, led byFrançois-Thomas Germain.
Germain later accepted Le Roi des Thunes and la Touche's membership into the Order. At a party attended by de la Serre in May 1789, Sivert and Le Roi des Thunes planned to assassinate de la Serre. Sivert lured de la Serre out to the palace gardens, where he assaults the Grand Master. However, de la Serre managed to fight of Sivert, wounding the latter's face. Nonetheless, Le Roi des Thunes snuck up from behind and struck de la Serre with a poisoned pin crafted by Germain, killing him instantly.
As the two Templars made their escape, Sivert called out the guard and framed Arno Dorian, who had witnessed the murder of his adoptive father. Arno eventually found and killed Le Roi des Thunes with the help of the Marquis de Sade, who replaced the Roi des Thunes upon his death.
Gallery
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Concept art of the Roi des Thunes
Reference