Governor's Mansion, Havana: Difference between revisions
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The mansion's grounds were extensive, featuring not only a grand villa with a sizable inner courtyard, but also other, less luxurious, amenities for the servants working the adjoining plantation fields. Like many contemporary residencies of colonial governments, the mansion possessed its own prison facilities. | The mansion's grounds were extensive, featuring not only a grand villa with a sizable inner courtyard, but also other, less luxurious, amenities for the servants working the adjoining plantation fields. Like many contemporary residencies of colonial governments, the mansion possessed its own prison facilities. | ||
In July 1715, Torres inducted [[Julien du Casse]], [[Woodes Rogers]] and the [[Piracy|pirate]] [[Edward Kenway]], who had assumed the identity of [[Duncan Walpole]], into the [[Templars|Templar Order]] at the mansion. After the ceremony, the Templars discussed their plans for the future, which focused on eliminating various leaders of [[Assassin bureau]]s and finding the [[Observatory(Isu)|Observatory]]. The [[Sages|Sage]] [[Bartholomew Roberts]] was temporarily detained in the prison shortly thereafter, but managed to escape fairly quickly. | In July 1715, Torres inducted [[Julien du Casse]], [[Woodes Rogers]] and the [[Piracy|pirate]] [[Edward Kenway]], who had assumed the identity of [[Duncan Walpole]], into the [[Templars|Templar Order]] at the mansion. After the ceremony, the Templars discussed their plans for the future, which focused on eliminating various leaders of [[Assassin bureau]]s and finding the [[Observatory (Isu)|Observatory]]. The [[Sages|Sage]] [[Bartholomew Roberts]] was temporarily detained in the prison shortly thereafter, but managed to escape fairly quickly. | ||
The mansion continued to house new governors after Torres' death until 1791, when a new mansion was constructed across the square. | The mansion continued to house new governors after Torres' death until 1791, when a new mansion was constructed across the square. | ||
Revision as of 03:44, 26 January 2024
The governor's mansion was the home of the Spanish Governor Laureano de Torres y Ayala during the early 18th century. It was located in the south of Havana, Cuba.
The mansion's grounds were extensive, featuring not only a grand villa with a sizable inner courtyard, but also other, less luxurious, amenities for the servants working the adjoining plantation fields. Like many contemporary residencies of colonial governments, the mansion possessed its own prison facilities.
In July 1715, Torres inducted Julien du Casse, Woodes Rogers and the pirate Edward Kenway, who had assumed the identity of Duncan Walpole, into the Templar Order at the mansion. After the ceremony, the Templars discussed their plans for the future, which focused on eliminating various leaders of Assassin bureaus and finding the Observatory. The Sage Bartholomew Roberts was temporarily detained in the prison shortly thereafter, but managed to escape fairly quickly.
The mansion continued to house new governors after Torres' death until 1791, when a new mansion was constructed across the square.
Gallery
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Concept art of the mansion -
The mansion's plantation fields -
The prison facilities -
The mansion's inner courtyard -
The mansion's outer courtyard -
Templars having a shooting competition at the mansion
