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===1868===
===1868===
===Whitechapel murders===
===Whitechapel murders===
{{Main with-include|Whitechapel murders}}
About 20 years after the fall of the [[British Rite of the Templar Order|British Templars]] led by [[Crawford Starrick]], a threat arises between the [[Assassins]]. [[Jack the Ripper]] begins to promote terror in [[Whitechapel]] by murduring members of the order associated with the [[British Assassins|British Brotherhood]], such as: [[Mary Ann Nichols]], [[Annie Chapman]], [[Elizabeth Stride]] and [[Catherine Eddowes]].
About 20 years after the fall of the [[British Rite of the Templar Order|British Templars]] led by [[Crawford Starrick]], a threat arises between the [[Assassins]]. [[Jack the Ripper]] begins to promote terror in [[Whitechapel]] by murduring members of the order associated with the [[British Assassins|British Brotherhood]], such as: [[Mary Ann Nichols]], [[Annie Chapman]], [[Elizabeth Stride]] and [[Catherine Eddowes]].



Revision as of 03:59, 30 March 2016


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The Victorian era refers to the period in which the British Empire was ruled by Queen Victoria. The era was marked by scientific output and stark social inequality.

History

1868

Whitechapel murders

Template:Main with-include About 20 years after the fall of the British Templars led by Crawford Starrick, a threat arises between the Assassins. Jack the Ripper begins to promote terror in Whitechapel by murduring members of the order associated with the British Brotherhood, such as: Mary Ann Nichols, Annie Chapman, Elizabeth Stride and Catherine Eddowes.

The case was solved by Frederick Abberline, Inspector Chief of the Metropolitan Police Service, with the help of the Assassin Evie Frye. The indentity of Jack has never been revealed after this event.

Reference