Teiowí:sonte: Difference between revisions
imported>Darman36 Expanded sources |
imported>Soranin mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
|image = ACIII-Teiowísonte.png | |image = ACIII-Teiowísonte.png | ||
|species = [[Human]] | |species = [[Human]] | ||
|affiliates = [[Kanien'kehá:ka]] | |affiliates = [[Kanien'kehá:ka]] | ||
|voice = [[Andreas Apergis]]}} | |voice = [[Andreas Apergis]]}} | ||
Revision as of 02:23, 3 April 2021
Teiowí:sonte was a Kanien'kehá:ka warrior during the American Revolutionary War. He was also the brother of Kahionhaténion.
Teiowí:sonte was born and raised in the village of Kanatahséton as a warrior and a hunter.
Alternate timeline
Teiowí:sonte helped to defend Kanatahséton from an attack by King Washington, by gathering the virgin boughs of the Red Willow to brew a strength-giving tea.[1]
After the attack, Teiowí:sonte and his brother, Kahionhaténion, recovered Ratonhnhaké:ton from the village, using the powers granted them by the Red Willow. Teiowí:sonte also led Ratonhnhaké:ton to the Red Willow under the direction of Oiá:ner.[2]
Some time later, Teiowí:sonte was captured by the Bluecoats while trying to free enslaved people from the Frontier, but was rescued by Ratonhnhaké:ton and Kahionhaténion.[3]
Despite this, both Teiowí:sonte and his brother were killed in battle when Bluecoats followed Ratonhnhaké:ton's tracks back to the cave that the clan were hiding in.[4]
Behind the scenes
- Teiowí:sonte shares his name with Teiowí:sonte Thomas Deer, a Kanien'kehá:ka cultural counselor for Assassin's Creed III.[5]
Appearances
References
- ↑ Assassin's Creed III – The Tyranny of King Washington: The Infamy – Warn the Village
- ↑ Assassin's Creed III – The Tyranny of King Washington: The Infamy – Sky World Journey
- ↑ Assassin's Creed III – The Tyranny of King Washington: The Infamy – One-Man Wolf Pack
- ↑ Assassin's Creed III – The Tyranny of King Washington: The Infamy – Path of Revenge
- ↑ Venables, Michael (25 November, 2012). The Awesome Mohawk Teacher and Consultant Behind Ratonhnhaké:ton. Forbes. Archived from the original on 1 December 2012. Retrieved on 18 October 2020.