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这篇文章是关于the capital city of France的。也许你要找的是the Trojan prince Paris。

Paris is the capital and largest city of France. During the French Revolution, the city was divided in seven districts: Le Louvre, Île de la Cité, Le Marais, La Bièvre, Les Invalides, Quartier Latin, and Ventre de Paris.

History编辑

Formation编辑

Paris was founded during the 3rd century BCE, when a Celtic tribe named the Parisii built a fortified settlement on the Île de la Cité.^[1]

Roman era编辑

In 52 BCE, the Romans, led by Julius Caesar, conquered the Parisii Celts who inhabited the area and built a town on the Seine river, named Lutetia Parisiorum ("Swamp of the Parisii"). In the late 3rd century, Paris and its surrounding region were converted to Christianity. According to the legend, the bishop of Paris, Denis, was beheaded and martyred at Montmartre by the Romans around 250 CE. Afterwards the saint's corpse walked to the village of Catolacus which became Saint-Denis, carrying his own head.^[2]

In the 5th century, the Roman Empire was in decline; the Franks subsequently captured Paris in 486.

Middle Ages编辑

In 558, the Abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés was constructed near Paris and will become one of the richiest abbey in France.^[1]

In the middle of the 7th century, the nobility funded the Hôtel-Dieu to serve as a refuge for the poor and sick. It became the first hospital of the city.^[1]

During the 10th century, the Kings of France established their residence in the Conciergerie on the Île de la Cité.^[1]

In 1130, the King Louis VI of France reinforced a wooden tower of which became the stone fortress of Grand Châtelet near the Place de Grève. Louis also ordered the construction of Les Halles and of the church and cemetery of Holy Innocents which became the cemetery for all churches.^[1]

In 1160 began the construction of the Notre-Dame Cathedral which was only ended in 1345. Notre-Dame was one of the first buildings to use flying buttresses in Europe.^[1]

During the Middle Ages, Paris grew rapidly and became one of the largest cities in Europe. In response to its expansion, King Philip Augustus constructed the Louvre fortress and a wall surrounding the town during the end of the 12th century. During his reign various markets and fairs were established in a place called Les Champeaux which will become known as Les Halles.^[1]

In 1240, returning from the Crusades, the Templars Order built their headquarters in Paris. The fortress was known as the Temple of Paris.^[1]

In 1242, King Louis IX of France ordered the construction of the Sainte-Chapelle to house the crown of thorns of Jesus Christ. The monument was finished in 1248 and served as the royal chapel. The Sainte-Chapelle was also the entry of the headquarters of the sworn ennemies of the Templars, the Assassins Brotherhood. The Brotherhood, established under the Île Saint-Louis, used the underground tunnels to navigate easily through the city.^[1]

In 1246, King Louis IX invented the position of Provost of the Merchants, which served as the mayor of the city of Paris. Robert de Sorbon, King's chaplain, sought to facilitate the education of underpriviliged children in theology. Louis IX gave him an house in the rue Coupe Gueule which was transformed as the university Sorbonne.^[1]

In 1296, the King Philip IV of France ordered the construction of the Palais de Justice in the Palais de la Cité, which served as juridical court for the Parlement de Paris.^[1]

In 1307, the Assassin Mentor Guillaume de Nogaret persuaded the King Philip to arrest the Templar Order and of their Grand Master Jacques de Molay. The 13th of October, the Assassins, disguised as flemish mercenaries, attacked the Temple de Paris with the French troops. The Master Assassin Thomas de Carneillon led the attack and tried to take Sword of Eden, a powerful piece of Eden, and also the Codex Pater Intellectus, de Molay's writings . During the attack, Carneillon fought Jacques de Molay's advisor but was out of action after he received a blast from the Sword of Eden. The advisor hid the Sword and the Codex in Jacques de Molay's vault before be killed by Carneillon who did found the artefacts. De Molay was arrested and imprisonned. In his cell, he hid the Heart, an artefact which unlock the abilities of the Sword of Eden. Jacques de Molay, who was also a Sage, an reincarnation of the First Civilization Aita, decided to reformed the Templar Order as a secret society revealing the secrets of the First Civilisation to nine Templars. On 18 March 1314, Jacques de Molay was burned at the stake before the King Philip and the Pope Clement V on the Île de la Cité. In his last words, de Molay cursed the the Pope and the royal family to the thirteen generation. De Molay's death marked the dissolution of the Knights Templar as a public organization and influenced their conversion into a secret faction.^[3]

In 1334, the Abbot of Cluny purchased the remains of a Roman thermal bath and turn it into a townhouse. The building was known as the Hôtel de Cluny.^[1]

During the 14th century, the Kings of France entered in the Hundred Years' War against the Kings of England. The attacked of the English troops created an eonomic instability, leading in 1358 to a Jacquerie, a peasant revolt. Other uprisings followed during the rest of the war. The King Charles V of France decided to reinforce the defense of Paris in this context. He deplaced the royal residence in the fortress of the Louvre and using the stones from the carries of Paris, he ordered the construction of the Bastille, a fort which will protected the east side of the city from English attack.^[1]

At the end of the 14th century, the scrivener and alchemist Nicolas Flamel established in Paris one of his laboratory under Notre-Dame. Thank to the Book of Abraham, he created the Philosopher's stone and the Elixir of life, which made him, according the legends, rich and immortal.^[4] With his fortune, Flamel financed the reconstruction of the Holy Innocent's Cemetery. Before his death, he seperated the Book of Abraham in two and giving one half to the nephew of his wife, Pernelle Flamel. In 1418, Flamel was buried in the Church of Saint-Jacques-la-Boucherie before be deplaced in the Holy Innocent's Cemetery where his wife was buried.^[3]

At the begin of the 15th century, Paris was taken by the Burgundians, the French allies of the English during the Hundred Years' War. The heir of the crown Charles established his new capital in Bourges. In 1429, Jeanne d'Arc, a young french farmer who was an ally of the French Assassins, led the French Army against the English, wielding De Molay's Sword of Eden and the heart. She besieged Paris with her troops but she was wounded by an crossbow bolt during the battle and the siege was removed.^[5]

After the end Hundred Years' War, the kings of France returned in Paris.

In 1485, the abbot of Cluny and bishop Jacques d'Amboise renovated the Hôtel de Cluny which became a luxurious guest house. Between 1475 and 1507, the Archbishop of Sens built his own hôtel particulier near the bank of the Seine.^[1]

Renaissance编辑

During the Renaissance, France was ruled by King Louis XII, though he left the kingdom under the charge of his courtiers, who were secretly allied with the Templars. A group of Italian Assassins, sent by their Mentor, Ezio Auditore da Firenze, traveled to Paris to battle that Templar influence. They protected the scolar and Mentor Desiderius Erasmus against Templar agents and revealed that one of their brother was captured by the Templars. They interrogated the cardinal Georges d'Amboise, who gave them a list of ministers who worked with the Borgia, the leader of the Roman Rite of the Templar Order. The Assassins killed them and tried to saved their brother in a manor near Paris. He was tortured and died from his injuries but in his last breath he revealed that he gave false informations and that the Assassins must be wary about the Orsini.^[6]

In 1527, the Italian Assassin Giovanni Borgia and the Hermetic practitioner Maria Amiel traveled to the Louvre in order to find the second half of "Book of Abraham". They only found a copy made by human hands. Afterwards, they visited the Flamel tomb in Paris' Holy Innocents' Cemetery, but only found it devoid of bodies, or any sign of the Book.^[4]

Under the reign of Francis I of France, Paris had a more italian and Renaissance style. The Louvre and the Hôtel de Ville were renovated, the Saint-Jacques Tower and the Church of Saint-Eustache were constructed and a new bridge was built for the Hôtel-Dieu.^[1]

Francis' son, Henry II of France also renovated the Louvre but with his wife, Catherine de' Medici, they also built another palace in les Halles with an astronomy tower known as the Medici Tower. The Queen of France was the patron of Nostradamus, a famous seer in Paris. During his life, Nostradamus discovered the robe of the Assassin Thomas de Carneillon and locked it under the Île Saint-Louis. He separated the seals and hid them through the city leaving mysterious indications on their localization. Nostradamus also predicted the death of the King, who was wounded by the shard of a spear in the eye after a jousting tournament in Paris in 1559. The King died some days later from his injuries. His widow became the Regent of France, and as she found the Louvre too big, too cold, and too crowded, she decided to build of new royal residence, the Tuileries Palace. Many people were expropriate from the site of construction. One of them, Johannes Metzger, a German butcher, refused to leave his house. For this, he was arrested and executed in 1561. Before his death, he swore that he would return to exact revenge on the future palace's occupants. Soon after his death, supernatural appearances and disturbances around the palace were attributed to Metzger's vengeful spirit, known throughout the palace as the Red Ghost.^[1]

After the death of Henry II, the crown was taken successively by his three sons, which created a period of instability which was increased by the Wars of Religion between the catholics and the protestants in France. Even after the wedding between the Catholic Margaret of France, daughter of Henry II, and the Protestant King Henry III of Navarre, which reunited the protestant leaders in Paris for the ceremony, a serie of events led to the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre the 24th August 1572. The protestant leaders were killed and in the hysteria the population also. Henry III of Navarre succeeded to escape to the slaughter. In 1578 began the construction of a new brigde to connect the Île de la Cité with the two banks of the Seine. This bridge was known as the Pont Neuf (new bridge) but was also known as the pont des pleurs (the bridge of tears) as the King Henry III of France inaugurated the construction after the funerals of two of his Mignons. In 1589, Henry III was stabbed by the Catholic fanatic Jacques Clément. On his deathbed, he designated his brother-in-law Henry III of Navarre as his heir.^[1]

After a long siege of Paris, the now Henry IV of France decided to convert to Catholicism in 1593, supposedly stating that "Paris is well worth a mass". Converted in the city and ally with the first president of the Parliament of Paris, Achille de Harlay, this action stabilized the country, ending the War of Religions.^[1]

Under his reign, Paris was embellished with new buildings. He connected the Louvre with the Palais des Tuileries. In 1601, he ordered the construction of the Place Dauphine behind the Palais de Justice and gave it to Achille de Harlay. In 1605 began the construction of Place Royale on the very field where Henry II was mortally wounded. The Place served as a square with 36 pavillons. The same year, Margaret of France, the exwife of the King installed herself in the Hôtel de Sens. In 1606, her young lover Gabriel Dat de Saint-Julien was assassinated before the gate of the hôtel by the Comte de Vermont, a jealous suitor and former lover of hers. The 14th May 1610, Henry IV was assassinated in Paris on his carriage by the Catholic fanatic François Ravaillac.^[1]

Bourbon era编辑

After the death of Henry IV, his eight-years-old son became Louis XIII of France. His mother, Marie de' Medici, became the Regent of France during his minority. She ordered the creation of an equestrian statue of her dead husband and began the construction of the Pont Marie. In 1612, she purchased the domaine of the Duke of Piney-Luxembourg in Paris and the architect Salomon de Brosse constructed for her the Luxembourg Palace with gardens. In 1622, Armand Jean du Plessis, Cardinal of Richelieu became the principal of the Sorbonne and as the buildings were falling in ruins, in 1629 he began the renovation of the University. In exchange of his expenses, he received the promise to be buried in the University's Chapel. Richelieu also ordered the construction of the Palais-Cardinal as his residence. From 1624 to his death, Richelieu was chosen by Louis XIII as his chief-minister, centralizing the French state and strengthening its power. The Bastille began to be used as a prison under Louis XIII. As Richelieu died in 1642, he was buried in the Sorbonne and his Palace was given to the royal family becoming the Palais-Royal.^[1]

Louis XIV of France began his reign when he was 5 years old, so the power was given to his mother, the Regent Anne of Austria, and his chief-minister, the Cardial Jules Mazarin. At his death, Mazarin left 2 million livres to construted the College of the Four Nations which served as a university for Paris. The science flourished in the city, in 1648 the Tour Saint-Jacques was used by Blaise Pascale for his experiments and in 1667 began the construction of the Paris Observatory. In 1671 began the construction of Les Invalides, an hospital for war veterans. During the 17th century, Le Marais became a fashionable district as the aristocrats began to constructed their hôtels-particuliers, like the chancellor Fieubet in 1676 and his Hôtel Fieubet. At the beginning of the reign, a revolt known as the Fronde occured in Paris, deciding the King to leave the city and installing the royal family in Versailles in 1682 where he constructed a palace from the hunt lodge of his father. The Bastille also became a political prison for turbulent aristocrats. In 1686, the Sicilian chef Procopio Cutò opened the Café Procope which will became one of the most famous cafés of the city. Louis XIV ordered the construction of the Place Vendôme to create a monument to his glory and embellish Paris with an equestrian statue of himself.^[1]

At the beginning of the 18th century, Louis-Dominique Cartouche became famous as a highwayman, stealing from the rich and giving to the poors near Paris. In 1721, he was captured and sentenced to death. His lover Mireille, who was the leader of the French Assassins, saved Cartouche by faking his death on the breaking wheel. Later Cartouche became an Assassin, and his name as his diaries were passed on to two other Assassins during the 18th century.^[1]

During the 18th century, the construction continued in Paris. In 1744, Louis XV of France suffered from a serious illness. If he survived, he made the vow to constructed a new church on the ruins on the Abbey of St Genevieve. In 1755 began the construction of the new church and was ended in 1790. In 1752, the first stone of the École Militaire was laid under the overseer of Madame de Pompadour, Louis XV's mistress. In 1750, the Luxembourg Palace became the first museum of Paris. In 1755 began the construction of the Halle aux Blés, which served as a grain storage building for the city. Louise Françoise de Bourbon, a legitimized daughter of Louis XIV, ordered the construction of the Palais Bourbon which was purchased by Louis XV in 1756. The same year, Jean Henri Latude, who was imprisoned in the Bastille for organizing a false conspiracy against Madame de Pompadour, escaped from his prison with a make-shift rope ladder fashioned from twine and firewood. In 1759, the Café Théâtre opened in the Île de la Cité, becoming one of the premier coffee house of Paris. The Assassins purchased and used it as their intelligence-gathering network. In 1772 was finished the Place Louis XV near the jardins des Tuileries. Two years before, a fireworks display was made for the celebration of the wedding of the dauphin Louis-Auguste and Marie Antoinette on the place but an accident provoked the death of 132 persons.^[1]

But Paris was also the center of the contestation of the King's power. Many philosophers of Enlightenment reunited in cafés, like the Procope or the Régence to discuss of politics and philosophy. Among them Voltaire, Diderot and Jean-Jacques Rousseau. This last witnessed the pauvrety of some districts, describing the district Saint-Marcel as "dirty, stinking little streets, wretched black houses, a general air of squalor and poverty, beggars, carters, menders of clothes, sellers of herb-drinks and old hats." In the Saint-Denis district, a counter society known as the Cour des Miracles reuniting the beggars and the marginal people of the city. The Cour had his own chief known as the King of Beggars.^[1] The American philosopher Benjamin Franklin joined his French colleagues in the cafés discussions during his diplomatical mission in France for the United States during the American Revolution. In December 1776, Franklin was targeted by Parisian criminals but was saved by the former Assassin turned Templar Shay Cormac. Cormac searched a way to join an Assassin reunion in the Versailles palace and recovered a Precursor box, so as Franklin was in debt with Cormac for saving his life, the diplomat autorirized the Templar to follow him to the royal residence.^[7] In 1782, the police lieutenant Thiroux de Crosne removed 6 million deceased corpses from the overpopulated cemeteries of the city and relocated them in the quarries under Paris. The quarries will become the Catacombs of Paris. In 1783, the first hot-air balloon flight was experiment in Paris. From the begining of the reign of Louis XVI and 1789, 16 new theatres opened in the Boulevard des théâtres.^[1]

French Revolution编辑

During the 1780's, the France involvement in the American Revolutionary War and the extravagant lifestyle of the royal family left the country on the brink of bankruptcy. In 1784 began the construction of the Wall of the Farmers-General around Paris, collecting toll from the imported goods in the city. During this years, Louis Philippe II, Duke of Orléans, cousin of the King, was in debt. Residing in the Palais-Royal, he installed 60 shops under its arcades to pay his debt. Gambling dens, theatres, cafés and prostitution also emerged in the Palais and it became the nerve of the intellectual contestation of the power.^[1]

Around 1774, the Sage and silversmith François-Thomas Germain, who was also a member of the Parisian Rite of the Templar Order, received vision of his precedant lifes. Following them, he entered in the vault of Jacques de Molay and found the Codex Pater Intellectus. Understanding he was somewhat linked to De Molay, Germain tried to reform the order, by returning in the shadow and removing the French King from the throne. The Grand Master François de la Serre expelled Germain, judging his ideas as heretics. Germain allied with some members of the rite who were agree with his plan and took their quarters in the Temple of Paris. One of his followers, Charles Gabriel Sivert, inducted in their faction the Roi des Thunes, who tried to served De la Serre but was roughly ignored by the Grand Master. The two Germain's followers assassinated the Grand Master in the Palace of Versailles during the opening of the Estates-General of 1789. Becoming the new Grand Master, Germain searched to manipulate the French Revolution to suit the next part of his plan.^[3]

The 12th of July, after the dismissal of the finance minister Jacques Necker and rumors of an attack on Paris by the King's Army, the journalist Camille Desmoulins start an uprising at the Palais-Royal. Two days later, the Sans-culottes, with the help of a part of the Army, stormed the Bastille to take gunpowder. In the mob was Élise de la Serre, François' daughter, who tried to save her adoptive brother, Arno Dorian, who was wrongly imprisonned in the Bastille for the Grand Master's murder. During the attack of the fortress, Arno escaped with the Master Assassin Pierre Bellec, who was the mentor of Arno's biological father, Charles Dorian. The two men escaped from the Bastille with a Leap of Faith before the angry mob took control of the fortress and killed his governor Bernard-René de Launay.^[3]

During the month of July, the new finance minister, Joseph Foullon de Doué, hoarded foodstuffs and sold them at an exorbant rate in Paris. The Assassin Brotherhood intervened and opened his warehouses for the population. Doué's henchmen tried to move the food but were stopped by the Assassins. The 22th July, Doué was captured by an angry mob who hanged him to a lantern in Place des Grèves and later beheaded him. During this events, the Sans-Culottes organized the city as the Paris Commune with Jean Sylvain Bailly as his mayor.^[3]

Even after the National Assembly abolished the priviledges of Nobility and Church in France, many people were starving in Paris. The 5th October 1789, Théroigne de Méricourt led a march with the women of les Halles to enter in the Palace of Versailles. The Templars who followed Germain tried to make the march more violent and target Méricourt. The Assassins protected her and sabotaged the cannons used against the mob. After the crowd entered in the Palace of Versailles, the royal family returned in Paris, residing in the Palais des Tuileries. The National Assembly was installed in the Salle du Manège near the Tuileries.^[3] During the night of the 5 October, Germain made assassinated the last Templars loyal to the de la Serre in Paris. During the fight, Élise was forced to jump in the Seine to survive.^[8]

After the event of 1789, the Assembly National voted the demolition of the Bastille and used its stoned to construct the Pont de la Révolution between the Palais Bourbon and the Tuileries Gardens. Many political club were established in Paris to inform the population, as the Templar-affiliate Jacobins, who took place in the convent of Jacobins. A year after the Storming of the Bastille, the Fête de la Fédération was organized on Le Champs de Mars to reinforce the unity of the King with the National Assembly and the people, with 300, 000 persons attended the celebrations.^[1]

In 1791, the Café Théâtre fell into near-ruin. Its manager, the Assassin Charlotte Gouze chose Arno Dorian, who became an Assassin, as the new stewart of the Café. While renovating the building, Arno fought Les Actes des Apôtres, a royalist faction which targeted the café. The Assassin also bough other cafés in the city to serve as intelligences gathering for the Brotherhood. After obtaining one of them, Arno accomplished contracts on thugs and Templars who controlled boroughs of Paris. At the same time, under the suggestion of Eugène François Vidocq, Arno investigated different murders through the city to arrest the culpables.^[3]

After de la Serre's death, the Templars had taken control of Paris, organizing smuggling of precious artifacts. Sivert also racketed nobles and clergymen, offering his protection against the revolutionaries. The Assassin Council tasked Arno to assassinate Sivert in Nôtre-Dame and investigated on the murder of de la Serre. After killing the Templar, the Assassin had the identity of the other de la Serre's murder, the Roi des Thunes. Arno infiltrated the Cour des Miracles and killed him. In his memories, Arno discovered that the two murders worked for a new Grand Master. With the help of the Marquis de Sade, who became the new King of Beggars, Arno found out that the weapon used to kill his adoptive father was created by Germain. Arno went in the silversmith's shop to interrogate him. Seeing that Arno didn't known he was a Templar, Germain manipulated Arno and told him that it was Chrétien Lafrenière who asked him to forged the weapon and that he prepared an attack. The Assassin followed this lead and destroyed the gunpowder stock of Lafrenière in the Halle aux Blés. At the night, Arno killed Lafrenière in the old Holy Innocents' Cemetery, during a reunion with Templars who were loyal to de la Serre. Arno understood his mistake after seeing that Lafrenière tried to save the Grand Master.^[3]

After the death of Lafrenière, Germain and his followers organized their plan to starve the population of Paris and overthrown the King. They also planned to kill Élise de la Serre. Arno, who eavesdropped the meeting, saved Élise from the radical Templars. The two step-siblings decided to investigate together de la Serre's death with the help of the Brotherhood. Élise revealed to Arno that Germain was a Templar and they found proof that he was the mastermind of the plot. While Arno wanted to inform the Mentor Mirabeau about that, Pierre Bellec killed the Mentor to impeach the peace between the Templars and the Assassins. After discovering that, Arno was forced to fight Bellec in the Sainte-Chapelle and finish him after wounding his mentor. With two of their members dead, the Council refused to ally with Élise and Arno was forbidden to investigate the murder of de la Serre.^[3] Mirabeau was buried in the church St Genevieve, which became the Panthéon, a secular mausoleum for the great men and women of the nation.^[1]

In June 1791, the Royal family tried to flee Paris to Varennes to begin a counter revolution, but they were recognized in the tavern and were forced to return in the city. This act angered the population and a manifestation against the King occured in the Tuileries which were repressed by the Marquis de la Fayette.^[1] In 1792, as France entered in war against the Austrian Empire, the Parisian population was suspicious about the real intention of the King. Furthermore, the city was starving because of the actions of Marie Lévesque and Madame Flavigny, two Templars working for Germain. Théroigne de Méricourt investigated on the food hoarding and with the help of the Assassins stopped a part of before the members of the Brotherhood assassinated Flavigny.^[3] In June, the Sans-Culottes broke in the Palace of Tuileries and forced the King to wear a phrygian cap and to toast the nation with a glass of wine.^[1]

The 9 August, the Commune of Paris led by the Jacobins took the arms against the King, and the 10 August, stormed the Tuileries Palace. The King fled the palace while the Swiss Guards fought the crowd. As the King was in possession of letters from the late Mentor Mirabeau, the Council sent Arno in the Palace to destroy the documents before they fell in the wrong hands. During his searching in the palace, Arno encountered Napoleon Bonaparte, an soldier who looking for a key which can open an Isu Temple in Saint-Denis possessed by the King. The two accomplished their task before fleing the palace as Frédéric Rouille, one of Germain's follower, arrived to recover document which proved the alliance between the King and the Austrians.^[3] As the King arrived in the Salle du Manège, the Constitutionnal Assembly declared the monarchy illegal and the royal family was arrested and sent to the Temple of Paris.^[1]

With no king, the Constitutionnal Assembly became the National Convention with a strong influence of the Commune of Paris. An Austrian spy ring led by the Comte de Gambais and Vicomte de Gambais tried to prepare an invasion of Paris by the Austrian forces. The 2 September, the Minister of Justice Georges Danton delivered a speech before the Convention, calling for "more audacity" in the face of overwhelming odds against Austria. After the speech, Danton lured one of the spy in the trap but the spy tried to kill Danton. Two Assassins saved Danton and killed the two leaders of the spy ring. With a treat of an royalist uprising in Paris, political leader as Jean-Paul Marat called the population to slaughter royalist-affiliated and the prisonners in the city. The September Massacres began in the Abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés and spread through Paris, as in the the Salpêtrière Hospital or the Château de la Tournelle. Frédéric Rouille led the attack on the Grand Châtelet, killing and decapitating the warden's brother. Arno infiltrated the prison and assassinated Rouille without the permission of the Council. Thousand of persons were killed in Paris during the massacre. Some weeks later, the Crown Jewel were stolen by thief and smuggling through the city.^[3]

Under the Republic, many monuments in Paris had their names changed to erase the royal legacy of France. The Place Royale became the Place des Vosges, the Place Louis XV became Place de la Révolution and the Plais-Royale became the Palais-Égalité. During the month of October, Marie Lévesque continued to hoard the grain entering in the city and stored it under the Luxembourg Palace to accuse the royal family to starving the population. Arno and Élise worked together to ruin her plan. During the party in the Luxembourg Palace, while Élise tried to move the grain, Arno assassinated Lévesque before her guests. The two flew the guards on the rooftops of the city with a hot-air balloon.^[3]

The 11 December began the trial of the King, judged by the National Convention. With the proof obtained by Rouille, the Templars had no difficulties to show Louis as an ennemy of the Revolution. On 15 January 1793, the King was declared guilty of conspiracy against public freedom and five days later was sentenced to death thank to the Templar Louis-Michel le Peletier who casted the decisive vote. After the vote, a party was organized in the Palais-Égalité to celebrate the execution of the King, with Le Peletier as one of the guest. Arno infiltrated the palace and killed the Templar. In his memories, Arno discovered that Germain would be at the execution. The morning of 21 January, the place of the Revolution was arranged with a scaffold and a guillotine, with Charles-Henri Sanson overseeing the execution the execution. The population amassed in the place to see the death of the King. Arno and Élise separate to search Germain in the crowd. The Assassin found first Germain who explained to Arno that his plan was succeeded and after that the King will die a New Order will come. As the blade fell on the neck of the King and the crowd exulted, Germain flew the place after ordering his guards to kill Arno. Élise helped Arno and ordered him to follow Germain but he refused to let her alone. As their target escaped, Élise decided to stop working with Arno to avenge their father death. The Assassin was also expelled from the Brotherhood for killing Templars without the permission of the Council and creating disorder during the King's execution. Louis XVI was buried in the Church of the Madeleine.^[3]

With the death of the King, Paris prepared itself for the attack of the european nations. Many churches were transformed in gunpowder storings. The Louvre was transformed in a museum and the Assassins stole masterpieces which were kept by nobles in the Luxembourg Palace. In the National Convention, the rivality increased between the Montagnards, who wanted to stop the war, and the Girondins, who wanted to continue the war but were more moderate on the Revolution. In 2 June 1793, the leader of the Montagnards Maximilien de Robespierre, who was a Templar working for Germain, ordered to the Commander General of the Paris National Guard François Hanriot to arrest the Girondins with the help of the Commune of Paris. The Assassins saved some of them before they were arrested and helped them to flee the city. As Jean-Paul Marat called for the murder of Girondins, Charlotte Corday, a sympathizer of the Girondins, assassinated him in his bath the 13th July. Arno Dorian investigated on the murder and arrested Corday who was executed four days later. Marat became a martyr of the Republic and was buried in the Panthéon. During the same month, the Templar General Marcourt plotted with other Templars a Coup d'État against the Convention to accelerate the Revolution in France. They organized a tournament in Paris to recruit soldiers for the coup. One of the conspirators was Thomas-Alexandre Dumas, an ally of the Brotherhood. He tasked a group of Assassins to infiltrated the tournament, winning the challenges and killing Marcourt and his allies in the Invalides.^[3]

In September, Robespierre and the Templars increased their control on France with the Reign of Terror. The Law of suspects permitted to arrest and judge anyone who were accused to be a counter revolutionary. During this month, the Templars arrested Jacques Roux, the leader of the Enragés, a radical revolutionary movement which advocated for food riots and more executions. They wanted to use him in the case of Robespierre fall. Many execution occured in the city. As the prison of Paris were full of suspects, like the Conciergerie or the Grand Châtelet, many monument were turned in prison, as the Palace du Luxembourg or the Collège des Quatre Nations. The Revolutionary tribunal was installed in the Palais de Justice of Paris and condemned to death many important persons as Jacques Pierre Brissot, Marie-Jeanne Phlippon Roland, Olympe de Gouges and Philippe Egalité. Most of the executions took place in the place des Grèves or in place de la Révolution. Even the Mayor of Paris Bailly was executed by a mob in the Champs de Mars.^[1] In November, the Queen was executed after the Gendarme Jean Gilbert foiled a plan of the Brotherhood to save her. The Assassins killed Gilbert for retribution.^[3]

As the Templars increased their influence in the city, the Assassins stroke back. One of Robespierre's spies, Didier Paton, discovered that the French government was infiltrated by the Templars and made a list of them, without knowing his master was one of them. He was condemned to death. The Assassins took his book and saved Paton who became an member of the Brotherhood. In February 1794, the Templars wanted to released Roux to increase the Terror. A team of Assassins failed to kill Roux in the Salpêtrière Hospital. A second team saved the first one and managed to eliminate the leader of the Enragés. Later, one of Jacques Roux's lieutenant tried to create a riot in the Hôtel de Cluny. The Assassins killed him. In March, Robespierre made arrested the Exagérés, led by Jacques Hébert, who wanted to further the Terror, and the Indulgents, led by Danton et Desmoulins, who wanted to stop the Terror. The Exagérés were executed and the 4 April, the Indulgents were led to the guillotine. The Assassins tried to save Danton but he accepted to sacrifice himself and asked them to save his friends who weren't arrested. The Assassins accomplished the mission. The same day, the Assassin killed Andrés de Guzmán, who participated in the fall of Girondists. In May, the Templars revealed that Mirabeau had a correspondence with the King and wanted to expose his ties with the Assassins by opening his vault in the Panthéon. Two Assassins took the relics of the Mentor before the Templars could recover its.^[3]

The 8 June, Robespierre organized the festival of Supreme Being in the Champs de Mars. Arno and Élise resumed their partnership to stop Germain and his followers. Élise poisonned Robespierre beverage with ergot to make him look like a mad man and Arno stole a list of member wrote by the Templar and delivered it to the ennemies of Robespierre. Believing that Robespierre wanted to execute them, the Convention arrested him the 27 July. The Commune of Paris rose against the Convention and saved Robespierre who took refuge in the Hôtel de Ville. Arno and Élise infiltrated the building and interrogated the Templar. After Élise shot in the jaw, Robespierre wrote that Germain was hidding in the Temple. The troops of the Convention captured Robespierre and his follower as Louis Antoine de Saint-Just and Hanriot and were executed on the place de la Revolution. At the same time, Théroigne de Méricourt led an attack on the Jacobin convent where Templars prepared their flee. A team of Assassins helped Méricourt to enter the convent and killed the Jacobin leaders. Arno and Élise confronted Germain in Jacques de Molay's vault under the Temple. The Sage used against them the Sword of Eden hid by Jacques de Molay's advisor. During the fight, a blast from the sword killed Élise and wounded Germain. Arno finished the Sage but even with his death, Germain claimed that in plan to control the population would succeed.^[3]

With the end of Terror, the royalists returned in Paris to prepared a coup against the Republic. Arno, who was reintroduced in the Brotherhood, helped the French Army to foil some of royalist plots. The 5 October 1795, twenty-five thousand royalists organized an uprising against the Convention. Before the Saint-Roch, with five thousand troops, Napoleon Bonaparte fired on the mob with grapeshot, taking the victory on the royalists. François-Joseph Carbon, one of the royalists, took a shot in the face but survived and decided to prepare his revenge against Napoleon. The event was known as the 13 Vendémiaire.^[3]

Under the Directory, the new Legislative body, the Council of Five Hundred, was installed in the Palais Bourbon. The Templars tried to infiltrate the Council to restore the Terror. Arno killed the Templars before they could be elected. After his campaign in Egypt, Napoleon returned in Paris with a Apple of Eden, an Isu artifact which could control minds of individuals. The 9 November 1799, with his troops and the Apple, Napoleon organized a Coup d’État in the Tuileries against the Council of the Ancient which recognized as the First Consul of France and promulgated the Consulate, ending the French Revolution.^[3]

19th century编辑

Taking the power, Napoleon became a target for the royalists in Paris. François-Joseph Carbon, who wated to take his revenge for the 13 Vendémaire and organized the assassination of the First Consul. The 24 December 1800, they placed in the rue Saint-Nicaise an explosive device, the Infernal Machine, which would kill Bonaparte on his way for the opera. The Assassins, learning about the plot, killed the snipers before they could shoot on the Machine but one of them succeeded, killing 22 persons in the street without hurting Napoleon. While the Gendarmes investigated around the explosion, the Assassins tracked Carbon and his men and killed them.^[3]

In 1801, Bonaparte offered the Luxembourg Palace to the French Senate. In 1804, the First Consul became the Emperor of France and was sacred in Nôtre-Dame as Napoleon I. In 1808, Napoleon ordered the destruction of the Grand Châtelet and the Temple. During the destruction of the last one, Arno entered in de Molay vault and recovered the remains of Germain and hid them in the catacombs.^[3]

After the fall of the Empire in 1815, the monarchy was restored but a revolution in 1830 expelled the Bourbon from France, establishing the Orleans on the throne of France. In 1840, Napoleon I's remains were installed in the Invalides. In 1848, another revolution ended forever the Kingdom of France and installing a Second Republic which became an empire with Napoleon III, nephew of Napoleon I. In 1866, the architect Victor Baltard completed his massive glass and iron market pavilions in les Halles. His construction served as a model for the other cities in Europe. In 1870, The French Empire lost the war against Prussia, Napoleon III abdicated and the Third Republic was proclaimed. The population of Paris wanted to continue the war and established once again the Commune in the city. During the fight opposing the Commune and the Republicans, two major buildings were burned, the Hôtel de Ville and the Palace of Tuileries, the latter monument was completely erased.^[1]

In the latter part of the century, in the Belle Epoque era, Paris became famous as the City of Light and grew in size and economic power thanks to technological advances. Millions of tourists came in Paris to see the 1889 World's Fair and the new Eiffel Tower. Paris became the cultural capital of the world but anarchist groups organized terrorist attacks in the cafés and cabarets of the city. In 1898 began the construction of Paris Metro which was finish in 1900.^[1] Sometime towards the end of the 19th century, the Hermeticist Samuel Liddell Mathers, accompanied by the disembodied being of William Robert Woodman, met one of the Secret Chiefs in Paris. The Chief, who wore a ring marked with the Templar insignia, informed Mathers that his Order's partnership with the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn had ended.^[9]

20th century编辑

In the 20th century, Paris suffered bombardment in World War I and German occupation from 1940 until 1944 during World War II. Between the two wars, Paris was the capital of modern art and a magnet for intellectuals, writers and artists from around the world. During the Nazi occupation, the Eiffel Tower became an symbolic battleground. The leader of Germany, Adolf Hitler, ordered its destruction but it was never done and Nazi banners were put on the tower. In 1944, the US fighter pilot Captain William Overstreet attacked a German plane over Paris. The German pilot tried to flee by flying close to the Eiffel Tower but he crashed his plane. Few months later, Paris was liberated with the rest of France after the Normandy landings, ending the Nazi occupation.^[1]

In the 1970's, Baltard's les Halles was pulled down and replaced by a concrete jungle where a glass canopy was installed in the 2010's.^[1]

Modern era编辑

In November 2013, the Templars acquired the corpse of John Standish, a Sage who worked in Abstergo Entertainment before be killed after he tried to use the body of an employee as a physical vessel for his lover, the Isu Juno. Using his genetic material, Abstergo Industries maintained a secret laboratory in Paris led by the Templar Álvaro Gramática for the purpose of the Phoenix Project: cloning members of the Isu Civilization to understand and control the pieces of Eden. As the Templars searched for other Sages, Abstergo Entertainment explored the memories of Arno Dorian to discover the remains of Germain.^[3] At the end of the year 2014, Templar initiate known as the Journeyman was sent to Paris to explore the Sainte-Chapelle to find secrets on the location of the Sage.^[10]

In October 2014, a team of Assassins led by Gavin Banks entered in the laboratory and destroyed the genetic material and the research of Abstergo.^[3] During the attack, the Assassin Galina Voronina destroyed the original Shroud of Eden by launching a grenade on Gramática, who survived thank to the Shroud.^[11] In November, Eric Cooper set up an Assassin headquarters in Paris to help infiltrate a data hub for the Helix, Abstergo Entertainment's upcoming cloud-based game service.^[12]

Districts编辑

During the French Revolution, Paris was divided in seven districts.

Île de la Cité编辑

主要词条: Île de la Cité

Situated at the center of the city, the Île de la Cité is one of the oldest district of Paris with a medieval architecture. Sorounded by the Seine River, the district is composed of two islands: the Île de la Cité and the Île Saint-Louis. Its most notable landmarks are the Palais de Justice and the Notre-Dame cathedral. It was also the district were the Assassin Brotherhood established their headquarters, under the Café Théâtre in the Île Saint-Louis.^[3]

La Bièvre编辑

主要词条: La Bièvre

Named after the Bièvre river that ran through it, the district is known for the multitude of tanneries and workshops. The area is also known for its extremely poverty. Its most notable landmarks are the Panthéon and the Salpêtrière Hospital.^[3]

Le Louvre编辑

主要词条: Le Louvre

During the French Revolution, the Louvre district became the political center of France with the royal residence of the Tuileries Palace and the Louvre, the Salle du Manège where the National Assembly met and the Palais-Royal where politicians and intellectuals discussed of the news in France. The Louvre district is also famous for the Gardens of Tuileries and the Place de la Révolution where many important figures as Louis XVI and Robespierre were guillotined.^[3]

Le Marais编辑

主要词条: Le Marais

One of the richiest district of Paris, Le Marais counting many hôtel particuliers from the french nobility. The Hôtel de Ville is the center of the political power of the city. Contrasting with its french classical architecture, two medieval fortress of the Temple and the Bastille were still standing in the late 18th century, before been destroyed during the French Revolution.^[3]

Le Quartier Latin编辑

主要词条: Le Quartier Latin

The Latin district, or Le Quartier Latin in French, is the intellectual and scientific center of Paris with the College of the Four Nations, the Sorbonne, the Observatory and the Café Procope. The district is also famous for the Luxembourg Palace and its gardens.^[3]

Les Invalides编辑

主要词条: Les Invalides (district)

The most rural part of the city, Les Invalides district comprised military buildings as the École Militaire and the Invalides hospital and the troops used Le Champ de Mars for military exercises. Les Invalides is also the home of the Palais Bourbon where the Five-Hundred Council meet.^[3]

Ventre de Paris编辑

主要词条: Ventre de Paris

Known as the belly of Paris, this popular district is comprised by many markets like les Halles with the Halle aux Blés. At the north of the district, the Cour des Miracles gathers the poors, beggars and prostitutes under the control of the Roi des Thunes.^[3]

琐闻趣事编辑

• The sewers of Paris in Unity are anachronistic as they are based on the 19th century sewers.

画廊编辑

Appearances编辑

• Assassin's Creed: Project Legacy （首次登场）
• Assassin's Creed: Rogue
• Assassin's Creed: Unity
• Assassin's Creed: Unity novel
• Assassin's Creed: Syndicate （仅在数据库条目中提到）
• Assassin's Creed: Heresy

参考与来源编辑

《刺客信条：鹰之传奇》 人物 刺客 阿奎卢斯 • 阿克齐皮特 • 卢修斯 • 奎尔沃 • 卢戈斯 | 阿泰尔·伊本·拉阿哈德 • 阿尔莫林 • 马利克·阿赛夫 | 埃及刺客 | 努马·阿尔卡姆辛 • 阿里·阿尔格雷布 • 刺客长者 | 埃齐奥·奥迪托雷·达·佛罗伦萨 圣殿骑士 格瑞克斯 • 卡尤斯·富尔维乌斯·武尔图尔 • 福斯坦 | 塔米尔 | 莱拉 其他 艾西斯 • 欧西里斯 | 韦凯 • 瓦莱里娅 • 吕迪努姆长官 | 哈斯丁·阿贝尔 • 伊兹密尔 • 贝希尔·阿达吉尔 • 阿尔·纳西尔·穆罕默德 人物 (非正史登场) 刺客 戴斯蒙德·迈尔斯 • 露西·斯蒂尔曼 • 汤姆 • 威廉·迈尔斯 • 瑞贝卡·克瑞恩 • 肖恩·黑斯廷斯 • 迈克尔 • 乔纳森·霍克 • 斯特拉·克洛尔 • 南希 圣殿骑士 沃伦·韦迪克 • 赫尔曼·盖尔 • 利蒂希娅·英格兰 • 艾伦·里金 • 弗农·赫斯特 • 史蒂夫 • 中村光子 • 威廉·麦考伊 其他 特伦斯 • 麦克 地点 吕迪努姆 • 罗马 | 大马士革 • 马斯亚夫 | 菲莱岛 • 开罗 • 卡纳克神庙 • 埃德富神庙 | 巴黎 • 蒙特里久尼 • 纽约 • 伦敦 派系 刺客 （自由社 | 黎凡特兄弟会 | 埃及兄弟会 | 意大利兄弟会） • 圣殿骑士 （罗马分册 | 黎凡特分册 | 埃及分册） | 罗马帝国 • 阿拉曼人 | 撒拉森人 • 马穆鲁克人 • 阿尤布王朝 • 巴赫里王朝 事物 阿布斯泰戈工业公司 • Animus • 神秘信息 • 鹰眼视觉 • 基因记忆 • 马匹 • 信仰之跃 • 伊甸碎片 （伊甸苹果 • 安卡 • 阿赛特节杖） • 荷鲁斯项目 • 九头蛇项目

《刺客信条：传承计划》 角色 刺客 尼古拉·奥列洛夫 | 英军军医 | 卢德格尔·迪韦奈 | 巴尔托洛梅奥·德·阿尔维阿诺 • 埃齐奥·奥迪托雷·达·佛罗伦萨 • 乔瓦尼·奥迪托雷·达·佛罗伦萨 • 马里奥·奥迪托雷 • 乔瓦尼·博吉亚 • 佩罗托·卡尔代龙 • 奇普里亚诺·埃努 • 特莎·瓦尔齐 • 弗朗切斯科·韦切利奥 • 文森佐 • 里纳尔多·维图里 | 雷纳托·奥迪托雷 | 马库斯·尤尼乌斯·布鲁图斯 • 普布利乌斯·弗路尼阿斯 圣殿骑士 基斯·西皮奥内 | 格里高利·拉斯普京 | 埃里希·阿尔贝特 | 卡哈 • 卡辛 • 菲奥拉·卡瓦扎 • 切萨雷·博吉亚 • 胡安·博吉亚（年少的） • 卢克雷齐娅·博吉亚 • 罗德里戈·博吉亚 • 刽子手 • 米凯莱托·科雷拉 • 加斯帕尔·德·拉·克鲁瓦 • 兰茨 • 路波 • 马尔法托 • 多纳托·曼奇尼 • 夏尔·德·拉·莫特 • 奥古斯特·奥伯林 • 里斯多罗 • 莉娅·德·鲁索 • 西尔韦斯特罗·萨巴蒂尼 • 巴尔塔萨·德·席尔瓦 • 罗科·蒂波罗 • 毒蛇 • 特奥多·维斯卡迪 | 若弗鲁瓦·德·沙尔尼 赫耳墨斯主义者 杰克·帕森斯 | 阿莱斯特·克劳利 • 佛罗伦斯·法尔 • 莫娜·玛瑟斯 • 塞缪尔·利德尔·马瑟斯 • 威廉·韦恩·韦斯科特 • 威廉·罗伯特·伍德曼 | 约翰·迪尔 • 爱德华·凯利 | 撒拉克丝的居鲁士 • 米隆 • 毕达哥拉斯 其他 罗伯特·盖塔斯 • 凡妮莎 | 西奥多·冯·卡门 • 托马斯·肖恩·摩根 | 希奥尼娅·古谢娃 | 拉罗斯 • 埃德蒙·贝利·奥卡拉汉 | 英格兰的查理二世 • 乔治·蒙克 | 魔像 • 约翰内斯·利奥 • 鲁道夫二世，神圣罗马皇帝 • 伊丽莎白·简·韦斯顿 | 维特罗佐·维特里 | 玛丽亚·埃米尔 • 帕拉塞尔苏斯 • 康苏斯 • 莱昂纳多·达·芬奇 • 蒙特苏马二世 • 卢西亚诺·佩扎蒂 • 尼科洛·迪·皮蒂利亚诺 | 尼古拉斯·弗拉梅尔 | 盖乌斯·尤利乌斯·凯撒 | 阿尔克迈翁 • 阿塔兰忒 • 赫尔墨斯·特利斯墨吉斯忒斯 派系 刺客 （俄罗斯兄弟会 | 不列颠兄弟会 | 加拿大兄弟会 | 意大利兄弟会 | 自由派圈） • 圣殿骑士 （阿布斯泰戈工业公司 | 俄罗斯分册 • 德国分册 • 罗马分册） • 博学者 • 赫耳墨斯主义者 | 英国陆军 • 德国陆军 | 阿兹特克帝国 • 马雅帝国 • 西班牙陆军 | 百眼帮 • 交际花 • 法国陆军 • 雇佣兵 • 盗贼 | 罗马共和国 地点 意大利 （阿尼亚德洛 • 洛尼戈 • 蒙特里久尼 • 罗马 • 佛罗伦萨 • 罗马涅 • 皮翁比诺 • 马萨马里蒂马 • 卡梅里诺 • 米兰 • 乌尔比诺 • 曼托瓦 • 威尼斯 • 巴列塔） • 墨西哥 （特诺奇提特兰 • 切图马尔） • 瑞士 （巴塞尔） • 英国 （红山 • 伍斯特 • 斯陶尔布里奇 • 伦敦 • 多佛） • 荷兰 （布雷达） • 马其顿 （腓立比） • 俄罗斯 （克拉斯诺雅茨克 • 通古斯） • 美国 （帕萨迪纳） • 加拿大 （蒙特利尔） • 捷克共和国 （布拉格 • 特热邦） • 法国 （巴黎 • 贝桑松 • 特鲁瓦） • 希腊 （萨摩斯 • 伊利斯 • 克罗顿 • 雅典 • 罗德岛 • 那米亚 • 阿卡迪亚 • 卡吕冬） 事件 文艺复兴 （阿尼亚德洛之战 • 尼科洛·迪·皮蒂利亚诺遇刺 • 蒙特里久尼防御战 • 罗马的解放） • 尤利乌斯·凯撒遇刺 • 悲伤之夜 • 圣诞休战 • 小猎犬2号 • 费城计划 术语与游戏性 成就 • 弓箭手 • 亚伯拉罕之书 • 博吉亚信使 • 契约 • 制作 • 数据转储扫描器 • 医生 • 鹰眼视觉 • 枪械 • 第一文明 • 卫兵 • 袖剑 • 袖枪 • 马匹 • 骑兵 • 开锁 • 记忆 • 记忆序列 • 哲人之石 • 伊甸碎片 （裹尸布 • 伊甸苹果 • 水晶头骨 • 伊甸权杖 • 水晶球） • 鸽笼 • 毒药 • 烟雾弹 • 领土 • 飞刀 • Uplay

《刺客信条：叛变》 人物 刺客 夏尔·多里安 | 阿德瓦莱 ∙ 阿基里斯·达文波特 ∙ 霍普·詹森 · 肯瑟苟沃斯 · 弗朗索瓦·麦坎达 · 利亚姆·奥布莱恩 · 星期五 · 维纶德里骑士，路易-约瑟夫·高缇耶 圣殿骑士 尤哈尼·奥措·贝格 ∙ 维奥莱特·达科斯塔 ∙ 梅兰妮·勒梅 | 谢伊·科马克 · 克里斯托弗·吉斯特 · 威廉姆·约翰逊 ∙ 海瑟姆·肯维 · 查尔斯·李 · 乔治·门罗 · 塞缪尔·史密斯 · 詹姆斯·沃德罗普 · 劳伦斯·华盛顿 · 杰克·威克斯 | 詹姆斯·冈恩 其他 喜力克斯研究分析员 · 艾琳娜·贝格 | 阿尔诺·多里安 · 埃莉斯·德·拉塞尔 | 詹姆斯·库克 ∙ 猎人 ∙ 巴里·芬尼根 ∙ 卡西迪·芬尼根 ∙ 本杰明·富兰克林 ∙ 欧那塔 ∙ 乔治·华盛顿 船只 阿格诺号 ∙ 海釜号 · 冕冠号 · 信者号 · 精彩号 · 海东青号 · 彭布罗克号 · 摩莉甘号 · 朝圣号 · 权杖号 · 风暴要塞号 派系 刺客 ∙ 圣殿骑士（阿布斯泰戈娱乐公司 · 阿布斯泰戈工业公司） | 英国陆军 · 英国皇家海军 · 法国陆军 · 法国海军 · 黑帮 · 潜行者 地点 蒙特利尔 | 法国（巴黎 ∙ 凡尔赛宫）| 达文波特家宅 · 堡垒（红湾堡 | 白堡 | 十字堡 | 路易堡 | 拉乔伊堡 | 太阳堡）· 里斯本 · 纽约 · 北大西洋（安蒂科斯蒂 | 伯吉奥 | 格莱斯贝 | 大入口 | 哈利法克斯 | 刘易斯波特 | 珍珠岛 | 佩尔塞 | 梅尼埃港 | 圣安东尼 | 圣约翰斯 | 特拉诺瓦 | 雅茅斯）· 河谷（奥尔巴尼 | 风之花 | 松木岛 | 锁崖 | 马莱罗舍 | 圣丹尼斯山 | 弗农山庄 | 原始森林 | 北方之金 | 奥朗达 | 奥特天尼 | 红岸 | 沉睡谷 | 圣尼古拉 | 双蛇道 | 绿谷）· 沉船打捞点（米兰达号残骸 | 骆驼号残骸 | 蓝宝石号残骸） 事件 七年战争（奥尔巴尼会议 · 威廉亨利堡围城战 · 路易斯堡战役 · 基伯龙湾海战） · 1755年里斯本大地震 · 1763年殖民地刺客大清洗 游戏性 阿尼穆斯 · 成就 · 鹰眼视觉 · 窃听 · 遗传记忆 · 喜力克斯 · 开锁 · 伊甸碎片（先行者之盒 · 伏尼契手稿） · 船只 （炮艇 | 双桅纵帆船 | 双桅横帆船 | 护卫舰 | 风帆战舰） · 服装 · 恶名系统 · 鸟瞰点 ∙ 武器双持 武器 气步枪（毒镖 · 榴弹发射器）· 炸弹 · 枪械 · 袖剑 · 绳镖 · 短兵器 · 剑 DLC 寻找冈恩爵士的盔甲 · 围攻紫貂堡

《刺客信条：团结》 人物 刺客 主教 ∙ 肖恩·黑斯廷斯 ∙ 起始 | 阿尔诺·多里安 ∙ 夏尔·多里安 ∙ 奥诺雷·米拉波 ∙ 皮耶尔·贝莱克 · 赫尔维·奎马 · 苏菲·特蕾内 · 纪尧姆·贝里尔 · 夏洛特·高斯 · 奥古斯丁·格里塞 · 迪迪尔·帕顿 | 托马·德·卡尔内隆 · 纪尧姆·德·诺加雷 圣殿骑士 弗朗索瓦·德·拉塞尔 · 埃莉斯·德·拉塞尔 · 夏尔·加百列·西韦特 ∙ 乞丐之王 · 克雷蒂安·拉法叶 · 弗朗索瓦-托马·日耳曼 · 弗雷德里克·鲁耶 · 玛丽·勒维克 · 路易-米歇尔·勒佩莱蒂耶 · 阿洛伊斯·拉图什 · 马克西米连·罗伯斯庇尔 · 弗拉维尼 · 让·吉尔伯特 · 马考特 · 丹尼斯·莫利尼耶 | 雅克·德·莫莱 ∙ 雅克·德·莫莱的顾问 · 艾斯奎由·德·弗洛瑞克 其他 拿破仑·波拿巴 ∙ 路易十六 · 路易十七 · 让-巴蒂斯特·贝尔纳多特 · 玛丽·安托瓦内特 · 乔治·雅克·丹东 · 托马-亚历山大·仲马 · 冈拜伯爵 · 冈拜子爵 · 弗朗索瓦·安利奥 · 维克多 · 雨果 · 安托万-洛朗·德·拉瓦锡 · 夏尔·古松·德·拉帕朗 · 玛丽·安妮·勒诺尔芒 · 莱昂 · 让-保尔·马拉 · 雅克-路易·大卫 · 夏绿蒂·科黛 · 戴洛瓦涅·德·梅丽古尔 · 菲利普·罗斯 · 唐纳蒂安·阿尔丰斯·弗朗索瓦·德·萨德 · 雅克·鲁 · 佛朗科斯·尤根·维多克 ∙ 杜莎夫人 · 本杰明·富兰克林 | 腓力四世 · 克莱芒五世 派系 刺客（法国兄弟会） ∙ 圣殿骑士（阿布斯泰戈工业公司 | 巴黎分册 · 奥地利分册） | 奥地利（奥地利军） · 巴风特教 · 法国（法军 · 极端分子 · 吉伦特派 · 雅各宾派 · 国民自卫军 · Raiders · 君主义者） · 国民议会 · 巴黎公社 地点 巴黎 ∙ 圣但尼 ∙ 旺代 ∙ 凡尔赛（凡尔赛宫） 事件 法国大革命（1789年法国三级会议 · 攻占巴士底狱 · 凡尔赛妇女大游行 · 法国大革命战争 · 攻占杜伊勒里宫 · 九月屠杀 · 路易十六被送上断头台 · 雅各宾专政 · 热月政变 · 葡月保皇党叛乱 · 圣尼凯斯街爆炸案） | 凤凰计划 游戏性 成就 ∙ 配套应用 · 个性定制 ∙ 鹰眼视觉 ∙ 窃听 ∙ 基因记忆 ∙ 喜力克斯 · 提灯 · 开锁 · 服装 · 伊甸碎片（伊甸苹果 · 伊甸宝剑 · 圣但尼之头） ∙ 恶名系统 ∙ 宝箱 · 鸟瞰点 ∙ 武器双持 武器 枪械 · 袖剑（幻刃）· 长武器 · 重武器 · 剑 DLC 列王陵 · 美国囚犯 · 化学大革命 · 死于科学

《刺客信条：异端》 角色 刺客 阿拉贡的约朗德 • 让·德·梅兹 • 安茹的勒内 圣殿骑士 尤哈尼·奥措·贝格 • 维多利亚·毕博 • 阿娜雅·乔达瑞 • 安德鲁·戴维斯 • 罗德里格·利马 • 利蒂希娅·英格兰 • 阿尔瓦罗·格拉玛提卡 • 西蒙·海瑟威 • 大卫·吉勒曼 • 中村光子 • 阿格妮塔·赖德 • 艾伦·里金 • 阿尔弗雷德·斯特恩斯 | 勃艮第的菲利普 • 乔治·德·拉·特雷穆瓦耶 • 约翰·贝德福德公爵 • 皮埃尔·科雄 • 让·迪斯蒂韦 • 让·阿朗松公爵 • 卢森堡的约翰 | 亚瑟王 其他 阿曼达·塞基博 • 普尔 • 罗德里格·利马 • 马克斯·迪特玛 • 本杰明·克拉克 • 扎克·摩根斯顿 | 康苏斯 • 圣女贞德 • 加布里埃尔·拉克萨尔 • 迪朗·拉克萨尔 • 雅克·达尔克 • 皮埃尔·达尔克 • 让·达尔克 • 卡特琳·卢瓦耶 • 罗贝尔·德·博垂库尔 • 查理七世 • 让·迪努瓦 • 艾蒂安·德·维尼奥勒 • 吉勒·德·雷 • 威廉·格拉斯代尔 • 弗勒尔 • 拉乌尔·德·戈库尔 • 乔佛里·泰拉热 • 安托万·莫罗 • 贝尔特朗·德·普朗吉 • 约翰·法斯托尔夫 派系 刺客（巴黎兄弟会） • 圣殿骑士 （内殿团 | 巴黎分册） • 阿布斯泰戈工业公司 地点 英国 （伦敦） | 法国 （奥尔良 • 巴黎 • 鲁昂） 事件 百年战争 （奥尔良之围） 术语与概念 Animus • 圣殿骑士别针 • 鹰眼视觉 • 袖剑 • 伊甸碎片 （伊甸宝剑 • 圣心）