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Rewritten from Juan's perspective rather than Ezio. For this reason, I'm uncomfortable about the first part b/c Idt it's relevant to him, but I've kept it for now. Will probably revise it later
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{{Era|AC2D}}
[[File:Juan.jpg|thumb|right|Juan de Marillo]]
[[File:Juan.jpg|thumb|right|Juan de Marillo]]
'''Juan de Marillo''' (unknown – 1492) was an [[Spanish Inquisition|Inquisitor]] serving under [[Tomás de Torquemada]].
'''Juan de Marillo''' (unknown – 1492) was an [[Spanish Inquisition|Inquisitor]] serving under the Grand Inquisitor [[Tomás de Torquemada]]. He was given responsibility to purge the city of [[Granada]] of heretics in the immediate aftermath of its fall to [[Spain]].


==Biography==
==Biography==
When the [[Assassins]] [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze]] and [[Raphael Sánchez]] traveled to [[Granada]], they found the city to be besieged by [[Spain|Spanish]] soldiers. They soon discovered it to be a [[Templars|Templar]] plot, and managed to stop it by freeing King [[Muhammad XII of Granada|Muhammad XII]] and persuading him to surrender, in order to swiftly end the conflict.
In 1491, after rescuing their comrades in [[Zaragoza]] and [[Barcelona]], the [[Assassins]] [[Ezio Auditore da Firenze]] and [[Raphael Sánchez]] traveled to [[Granada]], then under siege [[Spain|Spanish]] soldiers. Along the way, they discovered a [[Templars|Templar]] plot to prolong the war so as to exhaust the Spanish treasury from funding [[Christopher Columbus|Christopher Columbus's]] voyage to the Americas. Just as the Spanish began assaulting the city once more, Ezio infiltrated [[Alhambra]], the palace of Granada, freed King [[Muhammad XII of Granada|Muhammad XII]] from the Templars and persuaded him to surrender.


Ezio then made his way into the city to find any rebelling Templars that remained there. After a short search, he overheard Juan de Marillo and Tomás de Torquemada speaking about their attack on the city, and that anyone who was not in "allegiance of the Pope" to be expelled by force; if they resisted, Tomás would let Juan choose how to punish them.
In the aftermath of the war, the Spanish Inquisition acted promptly in purging Granada of those they deemed heretical. Juan de Marillo wsa bequeathed authority over this matter by the Grand Inquisitor [[Tomás de Torquemada]], and he sent out soldiers to execute blind arrests of numerous civilians innocent of any wrongdoing.


It also became clear from this conversation that Juan was responsible for the condemning of the Assassins in [[Barcelona]] and in [[Zaragoza]]. With this in mind, as soon as Torquemada had left, Ezio confronted Juan and assassinated him.
Unbeknownst to Juan, his operation attracted the immediate attention of the Assassins, who had just saved the city from being razed by the Spaniards. While Juan prepared to rendezvous with Torquemada in secret in the catacombs, many of his forces in the city conducting their arrests were being killed off by Ezio to rescue the populace.
 
At his meeting with the Torquemada, Juan reported that Emir [[Muhammad XII|Muhammad XII's]] life had been spared by Queen [[Isabella I of Castile]] following his surrender, an act of mercy of which Torquemada disapproved. Torquemada then ordered Juan to sweep the entire city for any who refused to profess allegiance to the [[Papacy|Pope]] and expel them by force, adding that he had free reign to punish those that resisted in whatever way he saw fit.
 
After Torquemada left, Juan repeated this command to his lieutenant. His guards had only just left when he was swiftly assassinated by Ezio, who had overheard the entire conversation in his search for the inquisitor responsible for the arrests.
 
===Legacy===
Ezio had went through great lengths to ensure that no one bore witness to the assassination and that it was delivered as silently as possible. With his death an absolute secret, and his body lying in the darkness of the catacombs, Juan effectively disappeared, forestalling any possibility of the Inquisition using his murder to escalate their operation in retaliation.


==Reference==
==Reference==

Revision as of 14:08, 22 January 2017

File:Juan.jpg
Juan de Marillo

Juan de Marillo (unknown – 1492) was an Inquisitor serving under the Grand Inquisitor Tomás de Torquemada. He was given responsibility to purge the city of Granada of heretics in the immediate aftermath of its fall to Spain.

Biography

In 1491, after rescuing their comrades in Zaragoza and Barcelona, the Assassins Ezio Auditore da Firenze and Raphael Sánchez traveled to Granada, then under siege Spanish soldiers. Along the way, they discovered a Templar plot to prolong the war so as to exhaust the Spanish treasury from funding Christopher Columbus's voyage to the Americas. Just as the Spanish began assaulting the city once more, Ezio infiltrated Alhambra, the palace of Granada, freed King Muhammad XII from the Templars and persuaded him to surrender.

In the aftermath of the war, the Spanish Inquisition acted promptly in purging Granada of those they deemed heretical. Juan de Marillo wsa bequeathed authority over this matter by the Grand Inquisitor Tomás de Torquemada, and he sent out soldiers to execute blind arrests of numerous civilians innocent of any wrongdoing.

Unbeknownst to Juan, his operation attracted the immediate attention of the Assassins, who had just saved the city from being razed by the Spaniards. While Juan prepared to rendezvous with Torquemada in secret in the catacombs, many of his forces in the city conducting their arrests were being killed off by Ezio to rescue the populace.

At his meeting with the Torquemada, Juan reported that Emir Muhammad XII's life had been spared by Queen Isabella I of Castile following his surrender, an act of mercy of which Torquemada disapproved. Torquemada then ordered Juan to sweep the entire city for any who refused to profess allegiance to the Pope and expel them by force, adding that he had free reign to punish those that resisted in whatever way he saw fit.

After Torquemada left, Juan repeated this command to his lieutenant. His guards had only just left when he was swiftly assassinated by Ezio, who had overheard the entire conversation in his search for the inquisitor responsible for the arrests.

Legacy

Ezio had went through great lengths to ensure that no one bore witness to the assassination and that it was delivered as silently as possible. With his death an absolute secret, and his body lying in the darkness of the catacombs, Juan effectively disappeared, forestalling any possibility of the Inquisition using his murder to escalate their operation in retaliation.

Reference