Theodorus Komnenos: Difference between revisions
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''' | '''Theodoros Komnenos''' (died 1511) was a wealthy Greek nobleman in [[Constantinople]] during the [[Renaissance]]. | ||
==Biography== | ==Biography== | ||
Despite having conquered the [[Imperial District]], the [[Assassins]] discovered that the [[Templars]] retained a large amount of influence over the merchants. As they investigated, they discovered that the merchants had been paid bribes, and that the money had come from | Despite having conquered the [[Imperial District]], the [[Assassins]] discovered that the [[Templars]] retained a large amount of influence over the merchants. As they investigated, they discovered that the merchants had been paid bribes, and that the money had come from Theodoros Komnenos. | ||
The Assassins elected to seek Komnenos out, who started panicking once he became aware of the Assassins. He quickly admitted that he had been corrupted by the Templars, but claimed he was a good man at heart. Later, he offered to guide the Assassins to [[Odai Dunqas]], his superior and the man behind the bribing of the merchants. | The Assassins elected to seek Komnenos out, who started panicking once he became aware of the Assassins. He quickly admitted that he had been corrupted by the Templars, but claimed he was a good man at heart. Later, he offered to guide the Assassins to [[Odai Dunqas]], his superior and the man behind the bribing of the merchants. | ||
Revision as of 18:45, 12 April 2013
Theodoros Komnenos (died 1511) was a wealthy Greek nobleman in Constantinople during the Renaissance.
Biography
Despite having conquered the Imperial District, the Assassins discovered that the Templars retained a large amount of influence over the merchants. As they investigated, they discovered that the merchants had been paid bribes, and that the money had come from Theodoros Komnenos.
The Assassins elected to seek Komnenos out, who started panicking once he became aware of the Assassins. He quickly admitted that he had been corrupted by the Templars, but claimed he was a good man at heart. Later, he offered to guide the Assassins to Odai Dunqas, his superior and the man behind the bribing of the merchants.
As Komnenos reached Dunqas, he was offered a permanent appointment in Alexandria. Komnenos, stressed due to the knowledge of the Assassins, betrayed their presence and admitted they had followed him. Dunqas, enraged by this news, killed Komnenos by stabbing him in the chest, before fleeing from the Assassins.
Reference
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