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{{Main|Whitechapel murders}}
{{Main|Whitechapel murders}}
About 20 years after the [[Liberation of London|fall]] of the [[British Rite of the Templar Order|British Templars]] lead by [[Grand Master of the Templar Order|Grand Master]] [[Crawford Starrick]], a new threat emerged from within the [[Assassins]] when a former pupil later dubbed "[[Jack the Ripper]]" adopted an extremist view of [[the Creed]]. Hoping to intervene in his madness, [[Mary Ann Nichols (Assassin)|a]] [[Annie Chapman (Assassin)|group]] [[Elizabeth Stride (Assassin)|of]] [[Catherine Eddowes (Assassin)|women]] in the [[British Brotherhood of Assassins|British Brotherhood]] took the aliases of [[Mary Ann Nichols]], [[Annie Chapman]], [[Elizabeth Stride]], and [[Catherine Eddowes]], all local [[Courtesan|prostitutes]] in [[Whitechapel]]. Jack brutally murdered the women for attempting to stop him, and began promoting terror by targeting other prostitutes in the region. The case was solved by Inspector Chief [[Frederick Abberline]] of the [[Metropolitan Police Service]] with the help of the [[Master Assassin]] [[Evie Frye]], who both ensured that Jack's identity and prior allegiances were never revealed.
About 20 years after the [[Liberation of London|fall]] of the [[British Rite of the Templar Order|British Templars]] lead by [[Grand Master of the Templar Order|Grand Master]] [[Crawford Starrick]], a new threat emerged from within the [[Assassins]] when a former pupil later dubbed "[[Jack the Ripper]]" adopted an extremist view of [[the Creed]]. Hoping to intervene in his madness, [[Mary Ann Nichols (Assassin)|a]] [[Annie Chapman (Assassin)|group]] [[Elizabeth Stride (Assassin)|of]] [[Catherine Eddowes (Assassin)|women]] in the [[British Brotherhood of Assassins|British Brotherhood]] took the aliases of [[Mary Ann Nichols]], [[Annie Chapman]], [[Elizabeth Stride]], and [[Catherine Eddowes]], all local [[Courtesan|prostitutes]] in [[Whitechapel]]. Jack brutally murdered the women for attempting to stop him, and began promoting terror by targeting other prostitutes in the region. The case was solved by Inspector Chief [[Frederick Abberline]] of the [[Metropolitan Police Service]] with the help of the [[Master Assassin]] [[Evie Frye]], who both ensured that Jack's identity and prior allegiances were never revealed.
==Gallery==
<gallery>
ACS Palace of Westminster 3.jpg|Big Ben, the pinnacle of Victorian architecture
ACS London Overview - Concept Art.jpg|Victorian London
MTG ACR - Swamp full art.jpg|Victorian London
ACS King's Cross Train Station - Concept Art.jpg|Trains, a major innovation of the Victorian Era
ACS Jack the Ripper wandering Whitechapel - Concept Art.jpg|Jack the Ripper's reign of terror
</gallery>


==Appearances==
==Appearances==

Revision as of 03:46, 11 February 2025

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The Victorian era refers to the period in which the British Empire was ruled by Queen Victoria. The era was marked by scientific output and stark social inequality.

History

1888

Whitechapel murders

Main article: Whitechapel murders

About 20 years after the fall of the British Templars lead by Grand Master Crawford Starrick, a new threat emerged from within the Assassins when a former pupil later dubbed "Jack the Ripper" adopted an extremist view of the Creed. Hoping to intervene in his madness, a group of women in the British Brotherhood took the aliases of Mary Ann Nichols, Annie Chapman, Elizabeth Stride, and Catherine Eddowes, all local prostitutes in Whitechapel. Jack brutally murdered the women for attempting to stop him, and began promoting terror by targeting other prostitutes in the region. The case was solved by Inspector Chief Frederick Abberline of the Metropolitan Police Service with the help of the Master Assassin Evie Frye, who both ensured that Jack's identity and prior allegiances were never revealed.

Gallery

  • Big Ben, the pinnacle of Victorian architecture
    Big Ben, the pinnacle of Victorian architecture
  • Victorian London
    Victorian London
  • Victorian London
    Victorian London
  • Trains, a major innovation of the Victorian Era
    Trains, a major innovation of the Victorian Era
  • Jack the Ripper's reign of terror
    Jack the Ripper's reign of terror

Appearances

References

Characters
Assassins
Templars
Isu
Jack's gang
Others
Factions
Locations
Events
Terms and concepts
Weapons and tools
DLC

Timeline
Before Common Era
Prehistory
13th–6th centuries BCE
5th century BCE
4th–2nd centuries BCE
1st century BCE
5th–13th centuries
5th–7th centuries
8th century
9th century
10th century
11th century
12th century
13th century
14th–17th centuries
14th century
15th century
16th century
Siege of Monteriggioni • Liberation of Rome (Skirmish in the Campagna District) • Search for Cesare Borgia (Attack on Valencia • Siege of Viana) • Italian Wars (War of the League of Cambrai (Battle of Agnadello) • Assassination of Niccolò di Pitigliano) • Little Judgment Day • Prince of Anhua rebellion • Ottoman Civil War (Attack on Prince Suleiman) • Riot at the Harbor of Theodosius • Prince of Ning rebellion • Destruction of the Great Chain • Fight for the Masyaf Keys • Age of Discovery (Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire (Night of Sorrows) • Battle of Mactan • Spanish conquest of the Inca Empire (Siege of Cuzco)) • Assassin expedition to the Mekong • Great Rites Controversy • 1526 Macau fires • 1527 Sack of Rome • Roman Inquisition • Battle of Gogunda • Sengoku period (Battle of Okehazama • Siege of Kanegasaki • Battle of Anegawa • Siege of Mount Hiei • Ishiyama Hongan-ji War • Tenshō Iga War • Honnō-ji incident • Imjin War • Battle of Sekigahara)
17th century
18th century
1701–1730
1731–1769
1770–1785
1786–1800
19th–21st centuries
19th century
20th century
Modern times • Tunguska explosion • World War I (Battle of Mons • Christmas truce) • Russian Revolution (Execution of the Romanov family • Kazan Operation) • Irish War of Independence • Red Scare (Palmer Raids) • Shanghai massacre of 1927 • Invergordon Mutiny • Spanish Civil War • World War II (The Blitz • Operation Weserübung • Operation Sealion • Operation Barbarossa • Operation Silver Fox • Manhattan Project • Second Battle of El Alamein • Normandy landings • Japanese invasion of Burma • Battle of Tinian • Battle for Brest • Yalta Conference) • Philadelphia Project • Bretton Woods Conference • Cold War (1954 Guatemalan coup d'état • Vietnam War • Assassination of John F. Kennedy • Apollo 11 • 1973 Chilean coup d'état • Operation Gardel • Iranian Revolution • Dissolution of the Soviet Union)
21st century
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