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Assassin's Creed II Database entries
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People
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Society
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- Art Merchants
- Banks
- Blacksmiths
- Caravan Travel
- Carnival Performers
- Courtesans
- Doctors
- Fast Travel Stations
- Heralds
- Mercenaries
- Tailors
- Thieves
Contacts
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- Agostino Barbarigo
- Alvise da Vilandino
- Annetta
- Antonio
- Bartolomeo d'Alviano
- Bianca Riario
- Brother O'Callahan
- Caterina Sforza
- Claudia Auditore
- Cristina Vespucci
- Ezio Auditore
- Federico Auditore
- Giovanni Auditore
- Giovanni Mocenigo
- Giuliano de' Medici
- La Volpe
- Leonardo da Vinci
- Lorenzo de' Medici
- Maria Auditore
- Mario Auditore
- Niccolò Machiavelli
- Ottaviano Riario
- Paola
- Petruccio Auditore
- Poliziano
- Rosa
- Teodora
Targets
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Uberto Alberti
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Trusted friend of the Auditore family. According to the history books, this guy was a saint. He prosecuted murderers, rapists, the worst criminals. One of the best lawyers in Italy, he won every case; in spite of the fact the he was self-taught. Now, I found a back door into the Templars’ database server. I’ve been combing it for some kind of smoking gun. I found it. Apparently, Uberto’s family was evicted by the Medici bank. Uberto’s been aching for revenge ever since, and the Templars promised him support. Ezio's father was standing in the way and Uberto was jealous of his influence over the Florentine government. Two birds with one stone, isn’t it? It looks like Uberto used his election to the Signoria as his opportunity to strike.
Vieri de' Pazzi
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The youngest member of the second most notorious Florentine banking family, this kid knew how to burn right through his father's money. Outside of spending sprees involving weaponry, exotic animals and clothes, he was fiercely competitive. Vieri hosted races of all kinds; boating, horseback riding, running. All of ‘em rigged, of course. And get this. If, through some amazing stroke of luck he ever lost, he’d invite the winner’s entire family over for a victory dinner…and served them a meal to die for.
Francesco de' Pazzi
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Brought up as a noble in a city captivated by the newly rich Medici family, Francesco was taught to hate the middle class and its social climbers. Dismayed, he watched as the Medici bank eclipsed his own and centuries of influence over the Florentine government slipped away. It looks like the Spaniard offered him a solution. Rather than compete in something as dirty as banking, Francesco only had to do one thing for the Templars, one thing to put the middle class in their place for good: kill the Medici. Giovanni Auditore tried to stop Francesco by putting him in jail, but the Templars took care of that.
Jacopo de Pazzi
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The money. This guy was the head of the Pazzi family, and he ran their banking business. An associate of Lorenzo de' Medici, he had nothing against him personally, so he hired four Templar hitmen to take care of the situation for him. Bernardo di Bandino Baroncelli. Brought up to hate the Medici family for the exile of his cousins, Baroncelli ran the numbers in the Pazzi bank by day and murdered for the Templars at night. It was Baroncelli who delivered the first blow. Stefano da Bagnone. Known for his cruelty, Bagnone was trained in Rome as a Templar butcher. It was Bagnone who stabbed Lorenzo de' Medici in the back. Antonio Maffei. Witness to the sacking of Volterra by Florentine mercenaries, Maffei blamed Lorenzo. He joined the Templars to seek revenge. It was Maffei who slashed Lorenzo’s neck. Archbishop Francesco Salviati. Convinced he would be the next archbishop of Florence, Salviati was enraged when Lorenzo stood in his way. But the Templars were there to heal his wounds. It was Salviati who marched their troops into the city.
Emilio Barbarigo
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Titan of Venetian industry, terror of the underworld. Aided by his powerful family, he cornered the market through smart business practices such as edging out the competition and lobbying the government. He funded the Venetian police force almost single-handedly, keeping the streets safe from crime and his finances tax free. Emilio claims to be a supporter of the republic. The problem is, once you own the police force, voting becomes…well…inefficient, as does, you know, opposition.
Carlo Grimaldi
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Emerging from his palace in Monaco with a craving for political power, Carlo quickly becomes a key guest at the tables of Venetian nobility, while his reputation for discretion earned him entrance into the back rooms. Here’s how the old bastard ended up in the Council of Ten. While visiting the head of the council, Ignazio Contarini, Carlo ran into Ignazio’s daughter. Desperate for help and aware of Carlo’s trustworthy reputation, she confided in him. Her father had arranged her marriage but she wanted to run away with the son of one of the servants. They’d been in love ever since they were children, and they planned to start a new life in Milan, where they could be free of her father. Carlo suggested immediate action: an escape by ship that night. The two lovers followed his instructions and, as they climbed the gangplank, they were free! That is…until Ignazio appeared on deck. Carlo was rewarded for his loyalty to the Contarini family, while true love…well, see for yourself.
Marco Barbarigo
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Although his brother Agostino was destined for greatness, Marco left his mark on Venetian history as well. A tyrant since he was barely old enough to walk, whatever Marco wanted, he got. There are records here for jewels, entire fleets of ships all paid for by his family and all ordered directly from him. And then there’s his personal life: apparently, Marco’s wife, Carlotta, used to be married to his bodyguard, Dante Moro. Dante was captain of the city guard, and heir to one of the most prestigious families in Venezia. Marco was supposedly his close friend, right? But get this: Marco decides he wants Carlotta. In the Catholic religion, marriage is ‘till death do us part’ and Marco’s a good Catholic. So, he hires a hit on Dante. Dante gets stabbed three times in the body and once in the head. But he doesn’t die. He recovers with severe brain damage. Dante becomes like a child. So, what does Marco do? Well, he hires Dante as HIS personal bodyguard and gets him to sign a confession annulling the marriage. Marco takes Carlotta and keeps Dante as his personal slave. What a lovely fella.
Silvio Barbarigo
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Raised by wealthy merchants, Silvio was introduced to politics when his father was cut out of the family inheritance. From then on, Silvio worked for his uncle, his father’s killer. Apparently, he had a knack for persuasion. Quickly, he became his uncle’s advisor, proving his worth by discovering a Soranzo plot against the Barbarigos. You’re gonna love this. Before the plot could be carried out, Silvio throws an Easter celebration, inviting the Soranzos. There’s a pageant for the children in the central courtyard, while Silvio escorts the parents to the roof. He toasts the family, then signals the archers hidden behind the courtyard windows. The Soranzos never plotted against the Barbarigos again. Fast forward ten years and Silvio’s living in his uncle’s luxurious Venetian palazzo. According to the history books, his uncle died in bed.
Checco and Ludovico Orsi
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Bored with their leisurely life in the country side, the Orsi Brothers decided to spice things up a little. They started a money lending business that was extremely successful, mostly because they killed anyone who didn’t pay them back. Then, Caterina Sforza hired them to murder her Templar husband, Girolamo Riario, which they did in true cavalier fashion. They rode up to his palace, waltzed into the dining room, stabbed him in the chest, ransacked the estate and left his naked body in the center of town. According to Abstergo’s files, Rodrigo Borgia, after escaping from Venice, offered to pay them for the recapture of the Piece of Eden, and, of course, Caterina’s head. It was the Orsi Brothers’ idea to kidnap her children. I ask you, what has this world come to when the rich go so bad?
Girolamo Savonarola
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A Dominican friar from Ferrara, this man took his job seriously. He saw the excesses of his age, the rich stomping the poor into the dirt, the priests selling indulgences to the populace, and he went insane. Calling himself an “instrument of God,” Savonarola descended on Firenze. His sermons sent people into frenzies. He demanded an end to all personal property, to all progress, a return to Eden. Knowledge became the enemy. And he could erase it all with the Piece of Eden at his command. Books, paintings, musical instruments, he burned everything in the Bonfire of the Vanities. History unraveled as his legions took control. And Firenze descended into darkness.
Rodrigo Borgia
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A.k.a. the Spaniard. A dark stain on human history, Rodrigo left a trail of blood a mile wide on his quest to unify Italy under the Templar banner. Anyone who opposed him ended up in little pieces inside a sack, or, if he was in a good mood, poisoned. Once he was crowned Pope, Rodrigo, or should I say Alexander VI [the sixth], used his influence to wage war with any city that held out against the Templars. And then there are the rumored x- rated atrocities: hundreds of courtesans brought before the Vatican by the cartload and the Pope’s close ‘friendship’ with his illegitimate daughter, Lucrezia. Oh yeah, and did I mention the killings never stopped? Throughout all his public debauchery, Rodrigo was quietly murdering his enemies behind the scenes, consolidating Templar power for the moment when they would seize control.
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Locations
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Venice
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- Arsenale di Venezia
- Basilica di San Marco
- Bottega di Leonardo a Venezia
- Campanile di San Marco
- Cannaregio District
- Castello District
- District of San Polo
- Dorsoduro District
- Gilda dei Ladri di Venezia
- La Rosa della Virtù
- Madonna dell'Orto
- Palazzo della Seta
- Palazzo Ducale di Venezia
- Ponte di Rialto
- Quartier Generale di Bartolomeo d'Alviano
- San Giacomo di Rialto
- San Giobbe
- San Marco District
- San Pietro di Castello
- San Zaccaria
- Santa Maria dei Carmini
- Santa Maria della Visitazione
- Santa Maria Gloriosa dei Frari
- San Giovanni e Paolo
- Santo Stefano
- Scuola Grande di San Marco
- Squero di San Trovaso
- Torre dell'Orologio
- Venezia
Florence
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- Bottega di Leonardo a Firenze
- Casa di Vespucci
- Firenze
- Giotto's Campanile
- La Rosa Colta
- Loggia dei Lanzi
- Mercato Vecchio
- Oltrarno District
- Ospedale degli Innocenti
- Palazzo Auditore
- Palazzo della Signoria
- Palazzo Medici
- Palazzo Pitti
- Ponte Vecchio
- San Giovanni District
- San Lorenzo
- San Marco District
- Santa Croce
- Santa Maria del Fiore
- Santa Maria Novella
- Santa Maria Novella District
- Santa Trinita
Tuscany
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- Antico Teatro Romano
- Monte Oliveto Maggiore
- Monteriggioni
- Palazzo Comunale
- San Gimignano
- Santa Maria Assunta
- Torre del Diavolo
- Torre Grossa
- Torre Rognosa
- Torri dei Salvucci
- Villa Auditore
- Villa Salviati
Romagna
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Rome
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Documents
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Codex Pages
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- Page 1
- Page 2
- Page 3
- Page 4
- Page 5
- Page 6
- Page 7
- Page 8
- Page 9
- Page 10
- Page 11
- Page 12
- Page 13
- Page 14
- Page 15
- Page 16
- Page 17
- Page 18
- Page 19
- Page 20
- Page 21
- Page 22
- Page 23
- Page 24
- Page 25
- Page 26
- Page 27
- Page 28
- Page 29
- Page 30
Letters
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- From: Andrea Allegro
- From: Antonio Maffei
- From: Carlotta Moro
- From: Diana
- From: Fra Giocondo
- From: Giovanni Auditore 1
- From: Giovanni Auditore 2
- From: Giovanni Auditore 3
- From: Giovanni Auditore 4
- From: Jacopo de' Pazzi
- From: Lucia
- From: Michelangelo
- From: Ramondo
- From: Raphael 1
- From: Raphael 2
- From: Rigarda
- From: Uberto Alberti
Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood Database entries
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People
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Society
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- Architects
- Art Merchants
- Banks
- Blacksmiths
- Courtesans
- Doctors
- Followers of Romulus
- Heralds
- Hermeticists
- Jubilee Performers
- Mercenaries
- Tailors
- Thieves
Contacts
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Targets
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Locations
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Rome
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There are 77 locations to be found in Rome. Of these, 75 are located within the city walls, one of them (Tivoli) in the bonus mission "The Aqueduct" and the last entry is unknown (it lists up under "Gates" in the filter). Also notice that the in-game locations and database pictures of the 15 gates don't accord to their actual position in Rome and appear to have been swapped. It is unknown why this is the case, though it just might be a production flaw.
- Acqua Antoniniana
- Acqua Marcia
- Acqua Vergene
- Acquedotto Claudia
- Arco di Costantino
- Arco di Settimio Severo
- Arco di Tito
- Aventino
- Basilica di Massenzio
- Basilica di San Pietro
- Basilica di Santa Maria in Ara Coeli
- Basilica Emilia
- Basilica Giulia
- Cappella Sistina
- Caserma di Alviano
- Castel Sant'Angelo
- Castra Praetoria
- Celio
- Circo Massimo
- Cloaca Maxima
- Colle Palatino
- Colle Quirinale
- Colle Viminale
- Colonna Traiana
- Colosseo
- Esquilino
- Il Campidoglio
- La Volpe Addormentata
- Mausoleo di Augusto
- Mercati di Traiano
- Mura Aureliane
- Nero's Golden Palace
- Palazzo dei Conservatori
- Palazzo Laterano
- Palazzo Senatorio
- Piazza del Popolo
- Piazza di Spagna
- Piazza Navona
- Piramide Cestia
- Ponte Cestio
- Ponte Emilio
- Ponte Fabricio
- Ponte Sant'Angelo
- Ponte Sisto
- Porta Appia
- Porta Asinaria
- Porta Aurelia
- Porta Flaminia
- Porta Metronia
- Porta Nomentana
- Porta Ostiense
- Porta Pinciana
- Porta Praenestina
- Porta Salaria
- Porta Settimiana
- Porta Tiburtina
- Porta Turrionis
- Porta Viridaria
- Roma
- Rosa in Fiore
- San Andrea della Valle
- San Giovanni Dei Fiorentini
- Sant'Antonio Dei Portoghesi
- Santa Maria dei Miracoli and Santa Maria di Montesant
- Santa Maria in Vallicella
- Santi Apostoli
- Tempio di Antonino e Faustina
- Tempio di Saturno
- Tempio di Vespasiano
- Terme di Caracalla
- Terme di Diocleziano
- Terme di Traiano
- The Pantheon
- Tivoli
- Torre Milizie
- Trinita Dei Monti
- MISSING ENTRY
Venice
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Florence
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- Casa di Vespucci
- Giotto's Campanile
- Firenze
- Loggia dei Lanzi
- Palazzo Auditore
- Palazzo della Signoria
- Santa Maria del Fiore
- Santa Trinita
Tuscany
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Leonardo's Machines
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- Castel dell'Ovo
- Colli Albani
- Lago di Nemi
- Monte Circeo
- Monte Vesuvio
- Napoli
- Nera
- Porto di Napoli
- Valnerina
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Romagna
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Documents
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Scrolls of Romulus
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- Scroll of Romulus 1
- Scroll of Romulus 2
- Scroll of Romulus 3
- Scroll of Romulus 4
- Scroll of Romulus 4 (cont.)
- Scroll of Romulus 5
- Scroll of Romulus 6
Letters
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- Decoded Romulus letter
- Encoded Romulus letter
- Letter to Cristina
Paintings
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- Annunciation
- Lady with an Ermine
- Portrait of a Musician
- St. Jerome in the Wilderness
- The Adoration of the Magi
Assassin's Creed: Revelations Database entries
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People
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Society
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- Bankers
- Black Market Dealer
- Blacksmiths
- Book Shop
- Byzantines
- Doctors
- Greek Fire
- Heralds
- Janissaries
- Mercenaries
- Ottomans
- Romanies
- Tailors
- Thieves
Contacts
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Targets
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Locations
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Constantinople
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There are 34 locations to be discovered in Constantinople.
- Arsenal/Harbor of Theodosius
- Bayezid Mosque
- Cistern of Mocius
- Column of Marcian
- Constantinople
- Fatih Camii
- Fenari Isa Mosque
- Forum of Arcadius
- Forum of Constantine
- Forum of the Ox
- Forum of Theodosius
- Galata Tower
- Great Nymphaeum
- Hagia Eirene
- Hagia Sophia
- Harbor of Julian
- Hippodrome
- Kalenderhane Mosque
- Little Hagia Sophia
- Myrelaion Church
- Obelisk of Theodosius
- Prosphorion and Neorion Harbors
- River Lycus
- Rose Mosque
- Sancaktar Hayrettin Mosque
- The Golden Horn
- The Grand Bazaar
- The Great Chain
- The Maiden's Tower
- Topkapı Palace
- Valens Aqueduct
- Walled Obelisk
- Yerebatan Cistern
- Zeyrek Mosque
Bomb Codex
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- Blood bomb
- Caltrop bomb
- Cherry bomb
- Datura bomb
- Fuse shell
- Gold bomb
- Impact shell
- Smoke decoy
- Smoke screen
- Splinter bomb
- Sticky pouch
- Stink bomb
- Thunder bomb
- Trip-wire
Assassin's Creed III Database entries
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Locations
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Boston
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- Beacon Hill
- Boston Common
- Bunch of Grapes
- Crown Coffee House
- Faneuil Hall
- Green Dragon Tavern
- King's Chapel
- Liberty Tree
- Macneal's Rope Yard
- Mill Pond
- New South Meeting House
- Old Corner Bookstore
- Old Meeting House
- Christ Church
- Old North Meeting House
- Old South Meeting House
- Old State House
- Paul Revere House
- Boston Neck
- Breed's Hill
- Bunker Hill
- Charlestown
- Copp's Hill Battery
- Fort Hill and South Battery
- Moulton's Hill
- Hancock-Clarke House
- Church Residence
New York
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- Trinity Church
- Trinity School
- Wall Street
- Smith and Company Brewery
- St. Paul's Chapel
- Old Royal Exchange
- The New Gaol
- Bowling Green
- Bridewell Prison
- Broad Street
- Broadway
- King's College
- Fort George
- HMS Jersey
- City Hall
Frontier
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- North Bridge
- Old Belfry
- Buckman Tavern
- Davenport Homestead
- Isaac Potts House
- Johnson Hall
- Fort Duquesne
- Kanièn:keh Nation Territory
- Boston Light
- Lexington
- Concord
Other
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- Theater Royal
- Printer's Shop
- Markets
- Independence Hall
- Trading Posts
- Pocket Boroughs
- Gunpowder Magazine
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- Atlantic Ocean
- Caribbean Sea
- Cerros
- Chesapeake Bay
- Dead Chest Island
- Edinburgh Castle, Jamaica
- Fort Wolcott
- Oak Island
- Octavius
People
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Individuals
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- Mason Locke Weems
- Marquis de Lafayette
- James Barrett
- Nicholas Biddle
- Israel Putnam
- Benjamin Franklin
- Benedict Arnold
- Samuel Adams
- Paul Revere
- Daniel Boone
- Admiral de Grasse
- Benjamin Tallmadge
- John Fraser
- John Hancock
- John Parker
- Robert Newman
- Samuel Prescott
- Willian Dawes Jr.
- William Molineux
- Surry
- Tadeusz Kościuszko
- William Kidd
- Charles Lee
- Benjamin Church
- William Johnson
- John Pitcairn
- Thomas Hickey
- Edward Braddock
- Shao Jun
- Reginald Birch
- Haytham Kenway
- Shaun Hastings
- Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad
- Ezio Auditore
- Achilles Davenport
- Louis Mills
- David and Richard Clutterbuck
- Amanda Bailey
- Robert Faulkner
- Silas Thatcher
- Kaniehtí:io
- Kanen'tó:kon
- George Washington
- Casimir Pulaski
- Thomas Paine
- Alexander Hamilton
Groups
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- Abenaki
- Lenape
- Shawnee
- Mohawk
- Sons of Liberty
- Committees of Correspondence
- Continental Congress
- British Regulars
- Grenadiers
- Jägers
- Loyalists
- Patriots
- New England Hunting Society
- Boston Brawlers
- Frontiersmen
- Conway Cabal
- Culper Ring
- Continental Army