Montreal: Difference between revisions
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AC4BF-Present2.png|A view of Montréal from the CCO's office at Abstergo Entertainment | AC4BF-Present2.png|A view of Montréal from the CCO's office at Abstergo Entertainment | ||
AC4-Montreal_concept.jpg|Concept art of Montréal | AC4-Montreal_concept.jpg|Concept art of Montréal | ||
AC4BF-Present5.png|Abstergo Entertainment facility in Montréal | AC4BF-Present5.png|Abstergo Entertainment facility in Montréal | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
Revision as of 02:17, 13 October 2013
Montreal (French: Montréal) is the second largest city in Canada, and the largest city in the province of Quebec.
History
In 1775, the Assassin Connor sent his apprentices to investigate Templar presence in Montreal. They learned they had seized control of the city's port, and were ordered to relieve them of their ownership.[1]
In 1832, the journalist and secret Assassin Ludger Duvernay posted several articles accusing the Canadian administration of serving the Château Clique, the leaders of the Templars. Duvernay was arrested and imprisoned on charges of spreading false information, but he was quickly freed by the Assassins. [2]
On 24 June 1834, Duvernay hosted a soirée for his secret society, the Saint-Jean-Baptiste Society, to rally against his enemies. However, a Templar agent infiltrated the party posing as a violist, and killed one of Duvernay's allies, only to be knocked out by Larose.[3]
In 2013, Abstergo Entertainment, the media arm of business conglomerate Abstergo Industries, had a facility in the city. From here, employees were tasked with reviewing the memories of various individuals ancestors; including Aveline de Grandpré,[4] and Edward Kenway, the grandfather of Ratonhnhaké:ton and an ancestor to Desmond Miles.[5]
Gallery
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The soirée -
A view of Montréal from the CCO's office at Abstergo Entertainment -
Concept art of Montréal -
Abstergo Entertainment facility in Montréal
