London: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 04:02, 29 August 2012
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It's straight to the gallows for you! This article has been marked for speedy deletion, on the grounds of: Nearly identical to England, and any relevant information from here has been transferred there. If you disagree with this deletion, please explain why at the candidate's talk page and replace this tag with {{propose delete}} to indicate that it's contested or improve the article to address the given issue and remove the {{delete}} tag. Remember to check what links here and the page history before deleting. |
London is a city in southern England, and its capital.
History
Renaissance
In 1503, Ezio Auditore, the Mentor of the Italian Assassins, sent a group of his Assassins to London to aid King Henry. They killed Simnel and Warbeck's co-conspirator Margaret of York in November 1503. After her death, they killed several Templars instigating riots over Margaret's death. One of these Templars revealed that they had infiltrated Henry's Star Chamber, and the apprentices quickly looked for the infiltrators. They found a group of Englishmen signing Borgia documents and eliminated them. As a reward, King Henry offered the Assassins a seat in the Star Chamber.[1][2]
During the time of the mid-Renaissance, London was ruled by King Henry VII of England. During the early 16th century, the Templars made attempts to obtain the English throne. However, their plans were thwarted by Henry VII, as he imprisoned Lambert Simnel and had Perkin Warbeck hanged.[1][2]
In 1558, Queen Mary I, Henry VIII's daughter, was executed by the Assassins in St. James's Palace.[3]
Restoration era
In 1660, Charles II was invited to London to be crowned King after having been exiled by Oliver Cromwell for several years. At his crowning, Charles II noticed a man holding a sphere wrapped in a thick piece of cloth talking with his General Monck.[4]
Modern times
Towards the end of the 19th century, the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn existed in London and was home to the order's founders William Robert Woodman, William Wynn Westcott, and Samuel Liddell MacGregor Mathers.[5]