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In 1511, Tripoli had been conquered by the [[Spanish Army]], led by [[Pedro Navarro]]. The [[Turkish Assassins|Ottoman Assassins]] came seeking his expertise in weaponry and [[Bombs|explosives]], and returned to investigate his apparent kidnapping. They also seized the city from [[Templars|Templar]] control, installing several [[Assassin Dens]].<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Revelations]]'' - [[Mediterranean Defense]]</ref> | In 1511, Tripoli had been conquered by the [[Spanish Army]], led by [[Pedro Navarro]]. The [[Turkish Assassins|Ottoman Assassins]] came seeking his expertise in weaponry and [[Bombs|explosives]], and returned to investigate his apparent kidnapping. They also seized the city from [[Templars|Templar]] control, installing several [[Assassin Dens]].<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Revelations]]'' - [[Mediterranean Defense]]</ref> | ||
In 1796, the [[United States]] and the [[Ottoman Empire|Ottoman]] province of Tripoli signed a {{Wiki|Treaty of Tripoli|treaty}}, protecting Americans sailing in the [[Mediterranean Sea]] from their [[ | In 1796, the [[United States]] and the [[Ottoman Empire|Ottoman]] province of Tripoli signed a {{Wiki|Treaty of Tripoli|treaty}}, protecting Americans sailing in the [[Mediterranean Sea]] from their [[privateers]]. The treaty included a clause mentioning that religious differences between the two countries were no reason for them to go to war.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed III]]'' - [[Shaun Hastings' email]]</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 20:22, 18 April 2016
Tripoli is the capital city of Libya.
History
In 1511, Tripoli had been conquered by the Spanish Army, led by Pedro Navarro. The Ottoman Assassins came seeking his expertise in weaponry and explosives, and returned to investigate his apparent kidnapping. They also seized the city from Templar control, installing several Assassin Dens.[1]
In 1796, the United States and the Ottoman province of Tripoli signed a treaty, protecting Americans sailing in the Mediterranean Sea from their privateers. The treaty included a clause mentioning that religious differences between the two countries were no reason for them to go to war.[2]