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West Indies Rite of the Templar Order: Difference between revisions

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In 1715 the Order inducted [[Woodes Rogers]], [[Julien du Casse]] and [[Edward Kenway]] - operating under the guise of [[Duncan Walpole]], an [[Assassins|Assassin]] turncoat - into their ranks and, using the information unwittingly sold to them by Edward, began to strike hard at their [[Caribbean Assassins|Assassin counterparts]], led by [[Ah Tabai]].
In 1715 the Order inducted [[Woodes Rogers]], [[Julien du Casse]] and [[Edward Kenway]] - operating under the guise of [[Duncan Walpole]], an [[Assassins|Assassin]] turncoat - into their ranks and, using the information unwittingly sold to them by Edward, began to strike hard at their [[Caribbean Assassins|Assassin counterparts]], led by [[Ah Tabai]].


Shortly after his induction, Du Casse was killed by Kenway, who had previously been exposed as a fraud and was believed dead following the loss of the [[Spanish Treasure Fleet]]. Despite this setback however, the Templars continued to grow in power. As well this Edward killed the Templar's [[Kenneth Abraham]] ,[[Hilary Flint]] ,[[Jing Lang]] and [[Lucia Márquez]] who following the acquisition of a map detailing Assassin encampment's across the West Indies were sent by Torres to kill their Bureau leaders.
Shortly after his induction, Du Casse was killed by Kenway, who had previously been exposed as a fraud and was believed dead following the loss of the [[Spanish Treasure Fleet]]. Despite this setback however, the Templars continued to grow in power.


Making full use of both the [[Spanish Navy|Spanish]] and [[Royal Navy]], the Templars would strike the Assassins based in [[Tulum]], and elsewhere, whenever they could. Eventually the Assassins, working in partnership with an expiate Edward, who would go on to become a member of their Order, managed to turn the tides. After Laureano de Torres was killed in 1722, and Rogers forced to return to [[United Kingdom|Great Britain]], in great debt and weakened in the eyes of his King {{Wiki|George I of Great Britain}}, the group, who had lost most of its members, lost power in the Caribbean.
Making full use of both the [[Spanish Navy|Spanish]] and [[Royal Navy]], the Templars would strike the Assassins based in [[Tulum]], and elsewhere, whenever they could. Eventually the Assassins, working in partnership with an expiate Edward, who would go on to become a member of their Order, managed to turn the tides. After Laureano de Torres was killed in 1722, and Rogers forced to return to [[United Kingdom|Great Britain]], in great debt and weakened in the eyes of his King {{Wiki|George I of Great Britain}}, the group, who had lost most of its members, lost power in the Caribbean.
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==Members==


==Members==
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*Laureano de Torres y Ayala
*Laureano de Torres y Ayala

Revision as of 00:16, 24 February 2014

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Edward: "So it's you lot them Templars have been chasing, then?"
James: "Until you came along and mucked things up, it was us chasing them. We had them running scared. But they have the upper hand now."
—Edward Kenway and James Kidd discuss the Caribbean Templars, 1716.[src]

The Caribbean Templars were a loose collection of like-minded individuals who swore fealty to the Templar ideals, and operated in the area during the early 18th century.

While not strictly speaking a Rite of the Templar Order, the Caribbean Templars were led by Laureano de Torres y Ayala, the two-time governor of Havana, Cuba.

History

In 1715 the Order inducted Woodes Rogers, Julien du Casse and Edward Kenway - operating under the guise of Duncan Walpole, an Assassin turncoat - into their ranks and, using the information unwittingly sold to them by Edward, began to strike hard at their Assassin counterparts, led by Ah Tabai.

Shortly after his induction, Du Casse was killed by Kenway, who had previously been exposed as a fraud and was believed dead following the loss of the Spanish Treasure Fleet. Despite this setback however, the Templars continued to grow in power.

Making full use of both the Spanish and Royal Navy, the Templars would strike the Assassins based in Tulum, and elsewhere, whenever they could. Eventually the Assassins, working in partnership with an expiate Edward, who would go on to become a member of their Order, managed to turn the tides. After Laureano de Torres was killed in 1722, and Rogers forced to return to Great Britain, in great debt and weakened in the eyes of his King George I of Great Britain, the group, who had lost most of its members, lost power in the Caribbean.

Members

Allies

Reference