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ASoE

Assassin's Creed: Mirage – A Soar of Eagles 1

Assassin's Creed: Mirage – A Soar of Eagles 2

Assassin's Creed: Mirage – A Soar of Eagles 3

• Aksumite Kingdom
• Arwe
• Church of Abuna Yemata
• Endubis
• Memnon (eagle)
• Nibris
• Fuladh Al Haami
• Roshan

Missing tours

• Echoes of Revolution
  • 1
  • 2
• Le Trésor Perdu d'Aliénor
  • 1

DB

Bar some minor typographical changes and removal of the AE employees' comments, entries for Kenway, Caroline and Duncan Walpole are the same as BF.

LoreGroupsShipsLocationsPeopleAnimals

Spanish Empire

The Jacobite

Cutter

Frigate

Fishermen's Villages	Forts	Havana

Lucy Baldwin	Thomas Barehaire	Commander Cyrus	Milo van der Graaf
Abel Galvão	Israel Hands	Haytham Kenway	Horace Ravenscroft
Rowland Sharp	Upton Travers	Abel Bramah	Duncan Walpole

Flamingo	Cattle	Dog	Farm Pig
Parrot	Chicken	Eagle	Turtle
Rabbit	Capuchin Monkey	Iguana

RabbitCapuchin MonkeyIguanaAbel BramahSpanish Empire

Rabbits are most commonly fond [sic] in Nassau, Kingston, and Corozal.

Capuchin monkeys can be found in Matanzas and Misteriosa.

Iguana can be found at Great Inagua, Andreas Island, and Abaco Island.

Born: Unknown, England Died: 1715, Cape Bonavista Abel Bramah was captain of the Jacobite, a pirate brig operating in the Caribbean around 1714. He arrived in Nassau in January that year, when he gained the immediate dislike of the pirate Edward Thatch who advised Edward Kenway against associating with him. In June of 1715, Bramah's ship was traveling past Cape Bonavista in western Cuba with Kenway on crew when it was attacked by the Royal Navy frigate HMS Intrigue. Despite demasting the British vessel during the battle, the Jacobite's magazine was set alight. Before Bramah could order his crew to douse the flames, an Assassin named Duncan Walpole, who had been passenger [sic] aboard the Intrigue, killed him. Abel Bramah was known to be a harsh and cruel man, fond of personally flogging his crew and marooning others-an act he called "making a man a governor of his own island". Kenway later observed that "nobody but his own mother was going to mourn our captain's passing.

Already a global power, the Spanish defeated powerful adversaries such as the Aztecs and Incas in the Americas by exploiting existing conflicts and rivalries between tribes and nations between the 15th and 18th centuries. Acquisitive and protective of the supply of precious metals its new colonies afforded it, the Spanish Empire enthusiastically participated in the Atlantic slave trade and defended its trade routes aggressively. Even after its defeat in the War of the Spanish Succession, the 18th century was nevertheless one of prosperity for the Spanish Empire, as their trade reputation grew steadily under Bourbon oversight, and continued to grow at an extraordinary rate until the 1780s.