Castillo de San Salvador de la Punta: Difference between revisions
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Although construction began in 1590, it took decades to complete; situated across the harbor entrance from the [[Castillo Morro]], the two forts were close enough to permit the use of a large metal chain which, when tightened, could protect the harbor from enemy incursions. | Although construction began in 1590, it took decades to complete; situated across the harbor entrance from the [[Castillo Morro]], the two forts were close enough to permit the use of a large metal chain which, when tightened, could protect the harbor from enemy incursions. | ||
After [[Stede Bonnet]]'s sugar was confiscated in 1715, [[Edward Kenway]] infiltrated the fort to retrieve his own stolen goods - a [[Blood | After [[Stede Bonnet]]'s sugar was confiscated in 1715, [[Edward Kenway]] infiltrated the fort to retrieve his own stolen goods - a [[Blood vials|blood vial]] and [[map]] bound for the Cuban governor and [[Templars|Templar]] [[Grand Master]] [[Laureano de Torres y Ayala]] - though he left Bonnet's sugar crates behind as he couldn't carry them. | ||
In 1722, Edward – then an [[Assassins|Assassin]] ally – infiltrated the stronghold once more and killed Torres' body double before battling and eventually overpowering the governor's right-hand man, [[El Tiburón]]. | In 1722, Edward – then an [[Assassins|Assassin]] ally – infiltrated the stronghold once more and killed Torres' body double before battling and eventually overpowering the governor's right-hand man, [[El Tiburón]]. | ||
Revision as of 00:20, 22 December 2015
Castillo de San Salvador de la Punta is a Spanish fort in the city of Havana, Cuba.
Although construction began in 1590, it took decades to complete; situated across the harbor entrance from the Castillo Morro, the two forts were close enough to permit the use of a large metal chain which, when tightened, could protect the harbor from enemy incursions.
After Stede Bonnet's sugar was confiscated in 1715, Edward Kenway infiltrated the fort to retrieve his own stolen goods - a blood vial and map bound for the Cuban governor and Templar Grand Master Laureano de Torres y Ayala - though he left Bonnet's sugar crates behind as he couldn't carry them.
In 1722, Edward – then an Assassin ally – infiltrated the stronghold once more and killed Torres' body double before battling and eventually overpowering the governor's right-hand man, El Tiburón.
Gallery
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Edward in the fort's lockup
