Welcome to Assassin's Creed Wiki! Log in and join the community.
Abel: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Nostalgia AC mNo edit summary |
imported>Master Sima Yi m sigh |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
'''Abel''' was one of [[Adam]] and [[Eve]]'s two sons. His brother, [[Cain]], murdered him out of jealousy in order to acquire the [[Apple of Eden]] he obtained. | '''Abel''' was one of [[Adam]] and [[Eve]]'s two sons. His brother, [[Cain]], murdered him out of jealousy in order to acquire the [[Apple of Eden]] he obtained. | ||
Abel, being of direct [[First Civilization]] descendance, was very closely related to them himself, and likely had the sixth sense of [[Eagle Vision]]. At one point, he obtained an Apple of Eden and was killed by his older brother out of jealousy of the object. Abel became the first murder victim in recorded history, while Cain was the first recorded murderer. | Abel, being of direct [[First Civilization]] descendance, was very closely related to them himself, and likely had the sixth sense of [[Eagle Vision]]. At one point, he obtained an Apple of Eden and was killed by his older brother out of jealousy of the object. Abel became the first murder victim in recorded history, while Cain was the first recorded murderer. | ||
Cain was subsequently branded with a mark for his deed, which was later adopted by the [[Templars|Templar Order]] as its insignia. | |||
==Reference== | ==Reference== | ||
Revision as of 23:42, 18 May 2013
Abel was one of Adam and Eve's two sons. His brother, Cain, murdered him out of jealousy in order to acquire the Apple of Eden he obtained.
Abel, being of direct First Civilization descendance, was very closely related to them himself, and likely had the sixth sense of Eagle Vision. At one point, he obtained an Apple of Eden and was killed by his older brother out of jealousy of the object. Abel became the first murder victim in recorded history, while Cain was the first recorded murderer.
Cain was subsequently branded with a mark for his deed, which was later adopted by the Templar Order as its insignia.