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The right? We have the responsibility!
~ Achilles justifying his actions to Shay.
I will not let you destroy everything we have built!
~ Achilles as he attacks Shay.
Let me tell you something, Connor. Life is not a fairytale and there are no happy endings!
~ Achilles to Connor.

Achilles Davenport is a major character of the Assassin’s Creed franchise, serving as the deuteragonist of the Kenway Saga. He serves as the deuteragonist of Assassin's Creed III and an unseen supporting character in the spin off Assassin's Creed III: Liberation, a mentioned protagonist in Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag and the main antagonist of Assassin's Creed: Rogue.

Achilles was the founder and leader/mentor of the Colonial Rite of the Assassin Brotherhood, which he led from 1746 until his death in 1781. Under his leadership, the Colonial Assassin's participated in both the Seven Years' War (1754 - 1761) and the American Revolution (1765 - 1781). In both cases, Achilles and his followers tried to protect the citizens from the influence of the Assassin Brotherhoods enemies, the Templar Order.

Despite his dedication to the order and desire to protect mankind, Achilles' determination and resolve almost resulted in the Brotherhoods extinction within the America's. By 1763, everything that he and his allies fought for had been virtually undone. It was only after he began mentoring Connor that Achilles was able to rectify this mistake and turn the tide against the Assassin's enemies.

In both games, Achilles was voiced by Roger Aaron Brown.

Biography[]

Note; The material covered in this section is based upon Achilles' appearances within both Assassins Creed III and Assassin's Creed Rogue. Information from other sources will be included where necessary, but please be aware this information is liable to change in the future.

Life as an Assassin[]

Early career[]

Virtually nothing is known about Achilles Davenport's early life, including the year or location of his birth. In the mid-1730s however, he was recruited into the Assassin Order by the acclaimed Mentor of the Caribbean Brotherhood, Ah Tabai. Although he had trained and worked alongside powerful assassins such as Edward Kenway, Adéwalé and Mary Read in the past, age was finally starting to catch up with Tabai. As such, Achilles would be the last student he would ever train.

Achilles quickly distinguished himself and rose rapidly through the Orders ranks. In 1740, with nothing left to teach his prodigy, Ah Tabai gave Achilles a new mission. As a symbol of his trust and belief, he told his student to leave the Caribbean and establish a new bureau within the thirteen colonies. This proved to be a wise move, as the colonies were now highly disputed by the British, Spanish and French Empires. This desire would surely lead to a conflict, which the Assassin's enemies, the Templar Order would surely use to their advantage.

Seeking to limit or even eliminate the Templar's influence, Achilles did as his mentor instructed and with the help of the French Assassin John de la Tour, established a base of operations in the Colonial Frontier, near Massachusetts. From this small base, later known as Davenport Homestead, rose a thriving community of men and women from all over the colonies, many of whom were trained in the ways of the Assassin Order. Achilles officially became the Mentor of the Colonial Brotherhood in 1746, following the deaths of Ah Tabai and John de la Tour. For the next 35 years, members of the Assassin Order within North America, answered solely to him.

In 1744, whilst on a mission with John, Achilles met a woman called Angélique-Denise, who later became known as Abigail. The pair freed her and for the next two years Abigail worked alongside them, learning the ways of the Brotherhood. As time passed, Abigail fell in love with Achilles and he reciprocated her feelings. The couple eventually married and had a son, whom they named Connor Davenport. Tragically, in 1754, Abigail and Connor died from typhoid fever. The residents of the Davenport Homestead did their best to comfort and help Achilles, who was completely devastated by the loss of his wife and son, whom he buried behind the Davenport Homestead, overlooking the bay. Achilles remained single for the rest of his life and never fathered any more children.

Assassin's Creed: Rogue[]

Manuscript and Box[]

Following the death of his wife and son, under his leadership, the Assassins spanned across the colonies and most of the Frontier, while Achilles also strengthened relations with the Iroquois tribes. At some point the assassins acquired a manuscript that allowed them to locate Precursor sites. Achilles sent the assassin Shay Cormac to recover an artifact from one of these sites in Lisbon, Portugal. Unknown to either of them, the artifact was not a traditional Piece of Eden and when disturbed it caused a devastating earthquake resulting in the deaths of thousands of innocent people.

Shay returned to Achilles traumatized and angrily confronted him about what happened. Achilles (and the rest of the Assassins) refused to believe or listen to Shay despite being aware of a similar incident occurring at Haiti. So Shay, in a desperate act to prevent yet another earthquake or more deaths from occurring, betrayed the brotherhood and tried to steal the manuscript. Achilles caught Shay in the act and after refusing to hear him out, tried to stop him. When Shay escaped, Achilles sent the rest of the Assassins to kill him.

Achilles actions on that day proved disastrous as it inspired Shay to join the Templars, and began eliminating his former allies. By the time Achilles learned that Shay had indeed been telling the truth, Shay was fully committed to the Templar cause and had already helped to kick off the 1763 Colonial Purge.

Temple in the Arctic & Fall of the Assassins[]

Between 1756 - 1763, the Templar Order gradually exerted its influence over the American Colonies, and with the help of Shay, eliminated high ranking members within In Assassin Brotherhood. Achilles himself appeared to stay out of the conflict so that by 1761, he and his ally Liam were the only high profile Assassins left in that region.

That same year, Achilles and Liam journeyed to the Arctic looking for a Precursor temple. Shay and Haytham fought through the ice and guards before finally confronting the two Assassins. Achilles and Liam reached the artefact before the Templars, however, when confronted with the object, Achilles realised it was not the same type of apple used by Ezio and other high profile Assassins. The artifacts in these temples were there to stabilize the world, not a weapon to save it or control it. Arriving at that moment, Shay (who still held some regret about killing his former comrades, despite being fully committed to the Templars by this point) angrily confronted Achilles, pointing out that this whole disaster could have been avoided if the Assassin mentor had only listened to him. Achilles was convinced by Shay's words, but Liam didn't care and attempted to kill Shay. Achilles (perhaps in a bid to make amends and prevent more deaths) tried to stop him and they accidentally disturbed the artifact, triggering another earthquake.

The four fled and while Shay would fight against Liam, Haytham Kenway pursued the fleeing Achilles. Shay ultimately killed Liam and arrived just in time to witness the end of the duel, with the Templar Grand Master emerging victorious over the Assassin Mentor. Haytham wanted to kill Achilles, but Shay pointed out that with a lack of opposition, the Templar Order grew more powerful. Confident that Achilles was no longer a threat (and realizing that someone had to tell the Assassins about the pillars), the Templars decided to show mercy and allowed Achilles to live provided he resigned from his role as an Assassin and other members of the order about what had happened. To be on the safe side though, Haytham shot Achilles non-fatally in the leg, permanently crippling him.

Assassin's Creed 3[]

By 1763, the Assassins were hunted down and eliminated by the Templars, during the aftermath of the French and Indian War, with Achilles being the sole survivor. Following this, Achilles went into exile in the wilderness of the Frontier, residing alone at the Davenport Manor in regret of his past actions for the next 6 years. The decision to let him live, however, would ultimately prove to be a fatal decision for the Colonial Templars. In 1769, Achilles abiding by the terms of his defeat began mentoring a new student, Haytham's own son, a young boy Ratonhnhaké:ton, whom he later dubbed Connor. Although still a reasonably capable fighter, Achilles mostly stayed away from the front lines due to his old age, and deteriorating health. Having learnt from his mistakes, Achilles watched from the sidelines, offering advice, training and guidance, ensuring Connor would gradually undo all of Shay's work and avenge Achilles fallen comrades without driving Connor to make the same choices Shay did (as his naivety and father being a Templar had tempted him with this choice several times).

Death & Legacy[]

As the months passed, Achilles' health continued to deteriorate, leaving him housebound. At some point in early September 1781, whist Connor was away fighting in the Battle of Chesapeake, Achilles awaited the return of his student. Tired and weary, Achilles eventually seated himself in one of the living room chairs and closed his eyes. When Connor returned in triumph, he found the elderly mentor still sitting in his chair, apparently asleep. He called out, but go no response. Puzzled and concerned, Connor approached the old man and shook him gently. Achilles however, did not stir, his head just rolled to one side and his hat fell to the floor. It took the younger only a second to realize what had happened. Achilles Davenport, the last mentor of the Colonial Assassins and First Mentor of the American Assassin Brotherhood died peacefully in his sleep at the age of 71.

Noticing a letter in his mentors hands, Connor took it and discovered it to be Achilles' parting message to him, as well as his last will and testament. Ever cautious, Achilles had penned it just in case he could not exchange a proper goodbye with his ward. Achilles left everything he owned to Connor and the Brotherhood. The role of mentor, was in turn also passed to his student. In his letter, Achilles expressed how proud he was of Connor and that he was glad to have met him. He expressed his confidence that Connor would lead the Assassins and America into a better future, noting that his only regret was that he had not been able to say farewell in person, Achilles made one last request of his student. He asked that Connor lay him to rest alongside his wife and son, overlooking the water behind the Davenport Homestead.

Connor complied with his late Mentors last request. As Father Timothy gathered the rest of the Homestead residents, Connor personally dug the grave. Achilles' funeral took place later that day, during a heavy storm, with the entire community in attendance. As a mark of respect, the coffin was wrapped in the Homestead flag. Father Timothy led the service. Respecting Connors request and Achilles' religious beliefs, the Catholic priest delivered an appropriate farewell, thanking "the Old Man of the Hill" for everything and prayed that he enjoyed his well earned rest. At the end of the service, the mourners as a final gesture of gratitude and respect dropped roses into the grave before leaving Achilles to his rest.

Last to leave was Connor. Before burying his mentor, he promised to do him proud. As a final sign of his respect Connor dropped, not a rose but an eagles feather into the grave of his former master; the mark of the Assassins and the symbol of their brotherhood. At some point, as Father Timothy suggested, Connor visited Achilles grave. There he told his mentor about the Assassins success in the colonies and expressed how he missed him. As a final homage to his late master, Connor finally opened the package that Achilles had him retrieve from New York. It turned out to be a painting of Achilles with his wife and son, Connor's namesake.

Connor hung the painting above the mantelpiece in the Davenport Homestead, where it would remain for many years. Under Connor's leadership, the Assassin Brotherhood managed to defeat the American Templars and liberated the colonies. Connor himself become the mentor to a number of assassin recruits over the years including his own children. In doing so, he not only honored Achilles' legacy, but restored the Homestead to it's former glory.

Personality[]

As a result of losing his family and for failing the Assassin Order under his leadership, Achilles lost his will to fight and became stoic and disillusioned in the Assassins' cause. When first meeting and training Ratonhnhaké:ton, Achilles was a strict, insensitive and somewhat short-tempered man. He was quick to reprimand, discourage, and correct his naive and brash apprentice.

Connor possessed a highly romanticized and idealized view of the Assassins and his mission, believing that destroying the Templars would grant freedom to all of mankind. This was a strong contrast to Achilles' cynical but rational view of the world. As a result, Achilles often lectured Connor to warn him that his views and actions (while noble) were misguided and potentially dangerous. Connor would argue in disagreement and the two criticized each other on occasions.

Despite this, Achilles was not without heart, as he genuinely cared for Connor and took pride in his accomplishments; so much so that Achilles became an important father figure and mentor. Over the years, Achilles watched as the Homestead flourished into a thriving and loving community, giving Achilles a sense of hope for America's future.

Gallery[]

Trivia[]

  • A deleted dialogue from Assassins Creed 3 has Achilles telling Connor about his family and their deaths and how he contemplated suicide after losing them.
  • Achilles' nickname "the Old Man on the Hill" is reminiscent of the moniker given to another Mentor in the Order, Rashid ad-Din Sinan: "the Old Man of the Mountain". Achilles is also the second main antagonist to be an Assassin Mentor the first being Rashid ad-Din Sinan himself.
  • Achilles is the only villain in Assassin's Creed Rogue who the player will never actually battle or injure.
  • Achilles is the only Assassin Mentor whose funeral was shown in any form of media.
  • Achilles' death shares a number of similarities to those of Altair and Ezio from the previous installments.
    • All three men died in the place that they had called home, Altair died at Masyaf Castle, where he was born raised and trained. Ezio passed away in Florence, the city of his birth and where his was changed forever. Achilles life ended at Homestead Manor, the place he had built and lead the Assassin Order from.
    • Similarly, all three Assassin Mentors died whilst sitting down.
    • Like Ezio, Achilles wrote a letter before his death just in case he could not say a proper goodbye to those it was intended for. Ezio's letter was written for his family, whereas Achilles' was for his student/foster son Connor.
    • Like Altair, Achilles died alone at his residency, with his body being discovered some time afterwards.
    • Although all three men died due to complications from old age, Ezio died from a heart attack, whereas Altair and Achilles both passed away peacefully.
  • Achilles shares several traits with Obi-Wan "Ben" Kenobi, one of the main protagonists of the Star Wars franchise.
    • Both men had a student who betrayed and dismantled the organizations they once served.
    • They also later trained another student who restored these tattered orders to their former glory.
    • The pair trained a student who's father was their greatest enemy and worked for the opposition.
    • The two men both retreated into isolation following their organization's downfall and lost nearly everyone they cared about.
    • Both men were consumed with regret over the part they played in their first student's betrayal. Holding themselves accountable for their past mistakes, they considered their second students training to be part of their own redemption and an attempt to make amends.

Navigation[]

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Proto-Templar Organizations

Cult of Kosmos (Peloponnesian War)
Aspasia | Deimos | Kleon | Pausanias of Sparta | Exekias | Iokaste | The Hydra | Polemon | Nyx | Elpenor | Sotera | The Master | Hermippos | Midas | Epiktetos | The Centaur of Euboea | The Chimera | The Silver Griffin | Machaon | Brison | Podarkes | Rhexenor | Iobates | Kodros | Pallas | Deianeira | Belos | Swordfish | Okytos | Melite | Harpalos | Zoisme | Diona | Chrysis | The Mytilenian Shark | Melanthos | The Octopus | Sokos | Asterion | Skylax | The Monger | Lagos | Kallias | Silanos

Order of the Ancients
Achaemenid Empire / Greek City-States: Amorges | Gergis | The Immortals | Artazostre | Dimokrates | Gaspar | Harpagos | Pithias | Phila | Augos | Megakreon | Nestor | Sophos | Nestor | Pactyas | Nestor | Akantha | Bubares | Echion | Konon | Phratagounè | Timosa
Ptolemaic Dynasty: Flavius Metellus | Lucius Septimius | Julius Caesar | Pothinus | Berenike | Hetepi | Khaliset | Taharqa | Eudoros | Medunamun | Rudjek | Hypatos | Ktesos | Actaeon | Gaius Julius Rufio | Ampelius | Ptahmose | Tacito
Tang Dynasty: An Lushan | Bian Lingcheng | Gao Lishi | Li Linfu | Li Zhuer | Shi Siming | Yan Zhuang | Yang Guozhong | Wang Chengye | Gao Miao | He Qiannian | Li Qincou | Sun Xiaozhe| Duan Ziguang| Wei Fangjin
Abbasid Caliphate: Qabilha | Wasif Al Turki | Ning | Fazil Fahim al-Kemsa | Mas'ood Al-Ya'qoob | Doctor Hassan | Zahra the Scholar | Al-Kulullû | Al-Anqa | Jasoor ibn Basil | Nadir Ibn Havid | Dogan bin Arslan
Viking Age: Alfred the Great | Fulke | Gorm Kjotvesson | Avgos Spearhand | Frideswid | Hunta | Kjotve the Cruel | Leofgifu | Vicelin | Tatfrid | Gifle | Havelok | Herefrith | Mucel | Patrick | Wigmund | Reeve Derby | Abbess Ingeborg | Audun | Eanbhert | Grigorii | Gunilla | Tata | Blaeswith | Beneseck of Bath | Ealhferth | Heika of Friesland | Hilda | Selwyn | Yohanes Loukas | Zealots (Beorhtsige | Bercthun | Callin | Cola | Cudberct | Eorforwine | Heike | Horsa | Hrothgar | Kendall | Osgar | Redwalda | Wealdmaer | Woden)| Eogan mac Cartaigh | Bécc mac Nath-í | Niamh | Ruaidrí | Aideen | Conlae | Sétnae | Cummascach | Leasleach | Trian


Templar Order
Founder
Alfred the Great

Knight Templars
Crusades: Hugues de Payens | Bernard de Clairvaux | Robert de Sable | Maria Thorpe | Tamir | Talal | Garnier de Naplouse | Abu'l Nuqoud | William of Montferrat | Majd Addin | Jubair al Hakim | Sibrand | Haras | Basilisk | Basilisk's champion | Master of the Tower | Apprentice of the Tower | Roland Napule | Armand Bouchart | Armand Bouchart's agent | Frederick the Red | Shahar | Shalim | Isaac Comnenus | Jacques de Molay | Jacques de Molay's advisor | Geoffroi de Charney | Geoffroy de Charny

Mongolian Templars
M[[ngol conquests: Möngke Khan | Asutai | Bayan

Egyptian Templars
Bahri dynasty: Leila

Italian Templars
Italian Renaissance: Rodrigo Borgia | Ludovico Orsi | Checco Orsi | Jacopo de' Pazzi | Uberto Alberti | Francesco de' Pazzi | Vieri de' Pazzi | Antonio Maffei | Stefano da Bagnone | Bernardo Baroncelli | Francesco Salviati | Emilio Barbarigo | Marco Barbarigo | Carlo Grimaldi | Silvio Barbarigo | Giovanni Andrea Lampugnani | Gerolamo Olgiati | Carlo Visconti | Girolamo Riario | Juan Borgia the Elder | Juan Borgia the Younger | Lucrezia Borgia | Cesare Borgia | Octavian de Valois | Micheletto Corella | Silvestro Sabbatini | Malfatto | Ristoro | Lia de Russo | Auguste Oberlin | Fiora Cavazza | Il Carnefice | Caha | Cahin | Faustina Collari | Nicolaus Copernicus | Verulo Gallo | Ilario Lombardi | Il Lupo | Charles de la Motte | Baltasar de Silva | Rocco Tiepolo | Pietro de Galencia | Matteo Favero | Vittorio | Dei Petrucci

Spanish Templars
Granada War: Tomás de Torquemada | Ojeda | Ramirez

Byzantine Templars
16th Century Ottoman Empire: Prince Ahmet | Manuel Palaiologos | Shahkulu | Leandros | Cyril of Rhodes | Damat Ali Pasha | Georgios Kostas | Lysistrata | Mirela Djuric | Odai Dunqas | Vali cel Tradat | Anacletos | Fabiola Cavazza | Cem | Dulcamara | Eveline Guerra | Kadir | Samila Khadim | Andreas Palaiologos | Hasan Pasha | Oksana Razin | Seraffo | Scevola Spina

Chinese Templars
Ming Dynasty: Zhang Yong | Qiu Ju | Wei Bin | Yu Dayong | Ma Yongcheng | Gao Feng
Republican era: Sun Yat-sen | Soong Ching-ling | Stirling Fessenden | Tatsumi | Joffre | Coxworth

Japanese Templars
Sengoku period: Francis Xavier | Alessandro Valignano | Uesugi Kenshin | Mochizuki Chiyome

Caribbean Templars
Golden Age of Piracy: Laureano de Torres y Ayala | Woodes Rogers | Benjamin Hornigold | Josiah Burgess | John Cockram | Julien du Casse | Kenneth Abraham | Jing Lang | Hilary Flint | Lucia Márquez | Christopher Condent | Francis Hume | Mancomb Seepgood | John Barnes | Alejandro Ortega de Márquez | Alphonse de Marigot Charlie Oliver | Cuali | Felicia Moreno | Renardo Aguilar | Sylvia Seabrooke | Vargas

Portuguese Templars
16th Century: Francisco
18th Century: Manuel Pinto da Fonseca | Duarte Jorge Correia Pinto | Lourenço de Noronha

Louisiana Templars
18th Century New Orleans: Madeleine de L'Isle | Rafael Joaquín de Ferrer | George Davidson | Diego Vázquez | Antonio de Ulloa

Colonial Templars/American Templars
American Revolution: Haytham Kenway | Charles Lee | Nicholas Biddle | Benjamin Church | Shay Cormac | Thomas Hickey | John Pitcairn | William Johnson | Man O' War captain | Jack Weeks | Christopher Gist | George Monro | Edmund Judge | Coyote Man | Matthew Davenport | George Dorrance | Johann de Kalb | Eleanor Mallow | Gillian McCarthy | Federico Perez | Johann Rall | Gerhard von Stantten | Jonathan Trumbull | Victor Wolcott
Early 19th Century: Solomon Bolden | Jan van der Graff
American Civil War: William M. Tweed | A. Oakey Hall | Charles W. Sandford | Cudgel Cormac | Peter B. Sweeny | Richard B. Connolly
Late 19th Century: Alice
20th & 21st Century: Albert Bolden | Nelson W. Aldrich | Henry Pomeroy Davison | Thomas Edison | Harvey Firestone | Henry Ford | John Pierpont Morgan | Charles Norton | Ransom Eli Olds | Benjamin Strong, Jr. | Frank A. Vanderlip | Paul Warburg | Harry Dexter White | Buzz Aldrin | John von Neumann | William King Harvey | Lyndon B. Johnson | John Roberts

British Templars
Hundred Years' War: John, Duke of Bedford
Renaissance: Margaret of York | Perkin Warbeck
Golden Age of Piracy: Samuel Parris | William Stoughton | Benjamin Pritchard | Aubrey Hague | Henry Spencer | Emmett Scott | Wilson
Georgian and Colonial Era: Reginald Birch | Edward Braddock | Lawrence Washington | Samuel Smith | Emmet Scott | James Wardrop | Mrs. Carroll | May Carroll | Peter Carroll | Matthew Hage | Frederick Weatherall | Crimson Rose
Victorian Era: Crawford Starrick | Lucy Thorne | James Brudenell, 7th Earl of Cardigan | Philip Twopenny | John Cotton | Pearl Attaway | Malcolm Millner | John Elliotson | David Brewster | Rupert Ferris | Brinley Ellsworth | Reynolds | Cavanagh | Marchant | Robert Waugh | William Sleeman | Alexander Burnes | Walter Lavelle
Interwar Britain: Thaddeus Gift | Darius Gift | Ferris
21st Century: Graham Westerly

Parisian Templars
Hundred Years' War: Georges de la Trémoille | Jean d'Estivet | John II of Alençon | John II of Luxembourg | Philip III of Burgundy | Pierre Cauchon
Late-Renaissance: Alexandre de Hautecourt | François Ascair | La Morguy | Pierre de Lancre | Ermeline
French Revolution:
Radical faction: Francois-Thomas Germain | Charles Gabriel Sivert | Le Roi des Thunes | Frédéric Rouille | Marie Lévesque | Louis-Michel le Peletier | Aloys la Touche | Flavigny | Marcourt | Maximilien de Robespierre | Jean Gilbert | Denis Molinier | Duchesneau | Arpinon | Payen
Moderate faction: François de la Serre | Élise de la Serre | Chrétien Lafrenière | Comte de Choisy | Jean Burnel | Jean-Jacques Calvert | Le Fanu | Marquis de Kilmister | Magdelaine Lévesque | Marquis de Pimôdan | Julie de la Serre | Marquis de Simonon

Austrian Templars
19th Century: Julius Jacob von Haynau | Hennighan | Konstanze von Visler | Karl Mayr

Russian Templars
19th & 20th Century: Grigori Rasputin | Dolinsky | Yuri Dolinsky | Yakov Yurovsky | Yuri Petrovich Figatner

German Templars
18th Century: Johann Joachim Winckelmann
World War I: Erich Albert
World War II: Gero Kramer

21st Century Templars (Abstergo Industries, mainly)
Alan Rikkin | Warren Vidic | Daniel Cross | Juhani Otso Berg | Laetitia England | Simon Hathaway | Álvaro Gramática | Isabelle Ardant | Violet da Costa | Melanie Lemay | Dominika Wilk


Templar's Allies and Puppets
Xerxes I of Persia | Ptolemy XIII | Cleopatra | Al Mualim | Abbas Sofian | Richard I of England | Sixtus IV | Dante Moro | Paganino | Jiajing Emperor | Isabella I of Castile | Duncan Walpole | Laurens Prins | Vance Travers | El Tiburón | Jean-Jacques Blaise d'Abbadie | James Cook | Kanen'tó:kon | Jacques Roux | Maxwell Roth | Leon Trotsky


Others
Blume Corporation

Assassin Brotherhood & Their Allies
Colonial Assassins | Achilles Davenport | Hope Jensen | Adéwalé | Kesegowaase | Liam O'Brien | Louis-Joseph Gaultier, Chevalier de la Vérendrye | Le Chasseur | Basim Ibn Ishaq | Pierre Bellec

Bellatores Dei
Isidore Mercator | Ebels | Engelwin | Euphrasia | Gozllin


Girolamo Savonarola's forces
Girolamo Savonarola | Painter | Guard Captain | Nobleman | Priest | Merchant | Doctor | Farmer | Condottiero | Preacher

The Tyranny of King Washington
George Washington | Isreal Putnam | Benedict Arnold

Jack the Ripper
Jack the Ripper | John Billingsworth | Olwyn Owers

Mythological Creatures
Gorgon |Minotaur | Hecatoncheires | Sphinx | Cyclops | Cerberus | Living Mommies | Headless Horseman | Spring Heeled Jack
Miscellaneous
Gamilat | Isidora | Gennadios | Diovicos & Viridovix | Burgred of Mercia | Rued | Eadwyn | Patrick O'Hara | Enzio Capelli | Ivarr the Boneless | Ricsige of Northumbria | John Raymond | Modron | Charles the Fat | Ercole Massimo | Madame Lee | Peter Chamberlaine | Bartholomew Roberts | Pierre, Marquis de Fayet | Silas Thatcher | Philippe Rose | Fiend of Fleet Street

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