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The '''Haitian Assassins''' were the Brotherhood of [[Assassins]] located in the [[France|French]] colony of [[Haiti|Saint-Domingue]], formed during the mid-18th century.
The '''Haitian Assassins''' were the Brotherhood of [[Assassins]] located in the [[France|French]] colony of [[Haiti|Saint-Domingue]], formed during the mid-18th century.


In 1732, [[François Mackandal]] officially became [[Mentor]] of the Haitian Brotherhood. He rescued [[Agaté]], [[Baptiste]] and [[Jeanne]] from a [[Slavery|slave]] plantation in Saint-Domingue and spent his time teaching them how to read and write, additionally Mackandal taught both Agate and Baptise the art of creating poisons and trained them in terms of combat and weaponry. While Agate felt compassion for Jeanne, Baptise did not which cause friction between the two.
==History==
In 1732, [[François Mackandal]] officially became [[Mentor]] of the Haitian Brotherhood. He contacted [[Agaté]], [[Baptiste]] and [[Jeanne]] [[Slavery|slaves]] from a plantation in Saint-Domingue. Mackdandal taught them how to read and write, in addition to teaching both Agaté and Baptise the art of creating poisons, as well as combat and weaponry. While Agaté was in love with Jeanne, Baptiste looked down upon her, causing friction between the two.<ref name="ACL">''[[Assassin's Creed III: Liberation]]''</ref>


By 1738 Agate and Baptise were officially inducted into the Brotherhood, Jeanne however having grown fearful of Mackandal's violent methods refused to ally herself with the Assassin order and decided to stay behind at the plantation. With Agate and Baptise undrr his wing, the three fought alongside each other for many years.  
By 1738, Agaté and Baptiste were officially inducted into the Brotherhood. Having discovered the violent ways of the Brotherhood, Jeanne decided to stay behind at the plantation. With Agaté and Baptiste under Mackandal's wing, the three fought alongside each other for many years.<ref name="ACL"/>


At some point Mackandal became aquainteddwith [[Anto]], a Carribean Assassin and [[Kingston]] Bureau leader. Anto offered his services to help liberate Slaves in the hope of stregnthening the maroon cause. Mackandal rejected his aid, and stated on peace would be made whilst bellitling Anto's mentor [[Ah Tabai]] whom he referred to as a 'soft Mentor'. He warned Anto that anyone whom came to help then they would die by his hands.
At some point, Mackandal became aquainted with [[Antó]], a Carribean Assassin and [[Kingston]] Bureau leader. Antó offered his services to help liberate slaves in the hope of strengthening the Maroon cause. Mackandal rejected his aid, and claimed that Antó's Mentor [[Ah Tabai]] was too "soft".<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Rogue]]''</ref>


During the [[Haitian Revolution]], the Assassins largely supported the Haitian struggle for independence. The revolutionaries were led by several members of the Brotherhood, including [[Toussaint Louverture]] and [[Eseosa]].<ref name="ACI">''[[Assassin's Creed: Initiates]]''</ref>
During the [[Haitian Revolution]], the Assassins largely supported the Haitian struggle for independence. The revolutionaries were led by several members of the Brotherhood, including [[Toussaint Louverture]] and [[Eseosa]].<ref name="ACI">''[[Assassin's Creed: Initiates]]''</ref>

Revision as of 15:57, 19 March 2015

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The Haitian Assassins were the Brotherhood of Assassins located in the French colony of Saint-Domingue, formed during the mid-18th century.

History

In 1732, François Mackandal officially became Mentor of the Haitian Brotherhood. He contacted Agaté, Baptiste and Jeanne slaves from a plantation in Saint-Domingue. Mackdandal taught them how to read and write, in addition to teaching both Agaté and Baptise the art of creating poisons, as well as combat and weaponry. While Agaté was in love with Jeanne, Baptiste looked down upon her, causing friction between the two.[1]

By 1738, Agaté and Baptiste were officially inducted into the Brotherhood. Having discovered the violent ways of the Brotherhood, Jeanne decided to stay behind at the plantation. With Agaté and Baptiste under Mackandal's wing, the three fought alongside each other for many years.[1]

At some point, Mackandal became aquainted with Antó, a Carribean Assassin and Kingston Bureau leader. Antó offered his services to help liberate slaves in the hope of strengthening the Maroon cause. Mackandal rejected his aid, and claimed that Antó's Mentor Ah Tabai was too "soft".[2]

During the Haitian Revolution, the Assassins largely supported the Haitian struggle for independence. The revolutionaries were led by several members of the Brotherhood, including Toussaint Louverture and Eseosa.[3]

In 1971, the Assassins eliminated François Duvalier for his tyrannical rule over Haiti.[3]

Members

Allies

References