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Julie d'Aubigny: Difference between revisions
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{{WP-REAL|Julie d'Aubigny}} | {{WP-REAL|Julie d'Aubigny}} | ||
'''Julie d'Aubigny''' (1673 – 1707), also known as '''La Maupin''', was a renowned swordswoman and singer who became a member of the [[Parisian Brotherhood of Assassins|French Brotherhood]] of [[Assassins]]. | '''Julie d'Aubigny''' (1673 – 1707), also known as '''La Maupin''', was a renowned swordswoman and singer who became a member of the [[Parisian Brotherhood of Assassins|French Brotherhood]] of [[Assassins]]. | ||
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[[Category:1707 deaths]] | [[Category:1707 deaths]] | ||
[[Category:Individuals]] | [[Category:Individuals]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:French people]] | ||
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[[Category:Assassins]] | [[Category:Assassins]] | ||
[[Category:French Assassins]] | [[Category:French Assassins]] | ||
Revision as of 05:44, 30 April 2018
Julie d'Aubigny (1673 – 1707), also known as La Maupin, was a renowned swordswoman and singer who became a member of the French Brotherhood of Assassins.
In 1690, Louis-Joseph d'Albert de Luynes and three other Assassins were sent by their Mentor to recruit her into the Brotherhood, but due to d'Albert's misogynistic comments they failed. D'Aubigny attacked the Assassins, defeating them and injuring d'Albert's shoulder. The Assassins made their report with the Master Assassin Maréchal, with d'Albert stating that she had no potential as an Assassin.
Despite the first failed attempt, the Brotherhood succesfully recruited Julie, and Maréchal personally trained her to hone her acting skills.
Trivia
- Historically, d'Aubigny fought in a duel and wounded a young nobleman who had insulted her while she was wearing men's clothing. The next day, she asked about his health and found out he was Louis-Joseph d'Albert Luynes. Later, one of his companions came to offer d'Albert's apologies. She went to his room and subsequently they became lovers and, later, lifelong friends.
Reference