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Templar insignia: Difference between revisions

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During the [[Renaissance]] in [[Italy]], the Templars had gone into hiding and adopted more secretive tactics. Due to this, their insignia was no longer displayed publicly, but was instead use more subtly, such as on rings.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed II]]''</ref>
During the [[Renaissance]] in [[Italy]], the Templars had gone into hiding and adopted more secretive tactics. Due to this, their insignia was no longer displayed publicly, but was instead use more subtly, such as on rings.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed II]]''</ref>
===American Revolution===
===American Revolution===
During the American Revolution, the Templars still kept to their order's secrecy that developed in the Renaissance, keeping their insignia on less conspicuous items or not bearing the insignia at all.
During the American Revolution, the Templars remained a secretive organization, with their insignia displayed on relatively small inconspicuous items such as rings.


==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}
[[Category:Templar Order]]
[[Category:Templar Order]]

Revision as of 12:50, 24 June 2013

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This article is about the Templar Order's insignia. You may be looking for the Assassin Order's insignia.
The Templar insignia

The Templar insignia, based on the mark of Cain, is the symbol of the Templar Order. It consists of a red cross pattée, because of which it is often called the Red Cross, or simply the Cross.

History

High Middle Ages

During the High Middle Ages, the Templars were a fully public order, and their soldiers wore the insignia freely on their uniforms.[1]

Renaissance

During the Renaissance in Italy, the Templars had gone into hiding and adopted more secretive tactics. Due to this, their insignia was no longer displayed publicly, but was instead use more subtly, such as on rings.[2]

American Revolution

During the American Revolution, the Templars remained a secretive organization, with their insignia displayed on relatively small inconspicuous items such as rings.

References