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Coeur-de-l'hiver: Difference between revisions
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imported>Stormbeast m Or you could just upload a new version of the original file. |
imported>Crookandcharlatan No renovations in this area |
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{{Era|ACRG}} | {{Era|ACRG}} | ||
[[File:Coeur de lhiver-0.png|thumb|250px|Shay Cormac in Coeur-de-l'hiver]] | [[File:Coeur de lhiver-0.png|thumb|250px|Shay Cormac in Coeur-de-l'hiver]] | ||
'''Coeur-de-l'hiver''' | '''Coeur-de-l'hiver''' referred to a stretch of taiga landscape, located in the north of the [[River Valley]] in [[New York]], and the accompanying settlement that was built upon it. | ||
The native [[Iroquois]] had once lived in the region but later abandoned it | The native [[Iroquois]] had once lived in the region, but later abandoned it; traces of their culture were left behind in the form of [[cave paintings]] that depicted the legend of the [[Sky Woman]]. By the mid-18th century, the [[France|French]] had constructed a moderately-sized outpost in the area, featuring a [[General stores|general store]], [[Harbormasters|harbormaster]] and [[Taverns|tavern]]. However, during the [[Seven Years' War]], it was captured by the [[Assassins|Assassin]]-turned-[[Templars|Templar]] [[Shay Cormac]] in the name of the [[United Kingdom|British]]. | ||
==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
*Coeur-de-l'hiver is French for " | *Coeur-de-l'hiver is French for "heart of winter" or, more figuratively, the "depths of winter", referring to the region's cold climate. | ||
==Reference== | ==Reference== | ||
Revision as of 11:08, 25 May 2015
Coeur-de-l'hiver referred to a stretch of taiga landscape, located in the north of the River Valley in New York, and the accompanying settlement that was built upon it.
The native Iroquois had once lived in the region, but later abandoned it; traces of their culture were left behind in the form of cave paintings that depicted the legend of the Sky Woman. By the mid-18th century, the French had constructed a moderately-sized outpost in the area, featuring a general store, harbormaster and tavern. However, during the Seven Years' War, it was captured by the Assassin-turned-Templar Shay Cormac in the name of the British.
Trivia
- Coeur-de-l'hiver is French for "heart of winter" or, more figuratively, the "depths of winter", referring to the region's cold climate.
Reference