Gu Dayong: Difference between revisions
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[[File:ACCC DB Yu Dayong.jpg|thumb|250px|Yu Dayong]] | [[File:ACCC DB Yu Dayong.jpg|thumb|250px|Yu Dayong]] | ||
'''Yu Dayong''' (unknown – 1526), also known as '''The Slaver''', was one of the [[Eight Tigers]], a group of powerful [[Templars|Templar]] eunuchs that controlled the Chinese imperial court during the reign of the [[Ming dynasty]] [[Zhengde Emperor]]. He played a role in the [[1524 Chinese Assassin purge|purge]] of the [[Chinese Assassins]] after the ascendance of the [[Jiajing Emperor]]. | '''Yu Dayong''' (unknown – 1526), also known as '''The Slaver''', was one of the [[Eight Tigers]], a group of powerful [[Templars|Templar]] eunuchs that controlled the Chinese imperial court during the reign of the [[Ming dynasty]] [[Zhengde Emperor]]. He played a role in the [[1524 Chinese Assassin purge|purge]] of the [[Chinese Assassins]] after the ascendance of the [[Jiajing Emperor]]. He enforced the slave trade, selling opponents to the Portugese and making huge profits while humiliating and exiling the enemies of the Templars. | ||
In 1526, he became a target of the Assassin [[Shao Jun]], after her return to China from [[Europe]]. | In 1526, he became a target of the Assassin [[Shao Jun]], after her return to China from [[Europe]]. | ||
Revision as of 08:43, 6 May 2015
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He who increaseth knowledge, increaseth sorrow. This article contains spoilers, meaning it has information and facts concerning recent or upcoming releases from the Assassin's Creed series. If you do not want to know about these events, it is recommended to read on with caution, or not at all. |
Yu Dayong (unknown – 1526), also known as The Slaver, was one of the Eight Tigers, a group of powerful Templar eunuchs that controlled the Chinese imperial court during the reign of the Ming dynasty Zhengde Emperor. He played a role in the purge of the Chinese Assassins after the ascendance of the Jiajing Emperor. He enforced the slave trade, selling opponents to the Portugese and making huge profits while humiliating and exiling the enemies of the Templars.
In 1526, he became a target of the Assassin Shao Jun, after her return to China from Europe.