| rdfs:comment | - The Followers of Romulus, also known as Secta Luporum (English: Sect of the Wolves), were adherents of Romulus, the mythical founder of Rome, whom they worshipped as a god. According to legend, Romulus and his brother Remus were raised by a wolf, and as a result, they were said to be half wolf and half man. In tribute to this, the Followers' attire included a skinned wolf pelt.
- The Followers of Romulus, also known as Secta Luporum and the Sect of the Wolves, are a cult that appear in the video game Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood. They were adherents of Romulus, the mythical founder of Rome, whom they worshipped as a god. According to legend, Romulus and his brother Remus were raised by a wolf, and as a result, they were said to be half wolf and half man. In tribute to this, the Followers' attire included a skinned wolf pelt.
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| abstract | - The Followers of Romulus, also known as Secta Luporum (English: Sect of the Wolves), were adherents of Romulus, the mythical founder of Rome, whom they worshipped as a god. According to legend, Romulus and his brother Remus were raised by a wolf, and as a result, they were said to be half wolf and half man. In tribute to this, the Followers' attire included a skinned wolf pelt.
- The Followers of Romulus, also known as Secta Luporum and the Sect of the Wolves, are a cult that appear in the video game Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood. They were adherents of Romulus, the mythical founder of Rome, whom they worshipped as a god. According to legend, Romulus and his brother Remus were raised by a wolf, and as a result, they were said to be half wolf and half man. In tribute to this, the Followers' attire included a skinned wolf pelt. The Followers of Romulus were portrayed as powerfully built, rather brutish men covered in wolfskin pelts, who attacked viciously in large packs. They were armed with various short blades and throwing knives, and tended to growl and snarl when in a fight. Once killed, and often before attacking, they howled in imitation of a wolf. The leaders of the sect were paid by the Borgia to manipulate the Followers into doing their bidding, and would often do so through carefully scripted "sermons", and evocations of their god. The Followers themselves were mainly used to cause fear in the civilians, and send them into the arms of the Catholic Church. Later orders included having them specifically target the Borgia's enemies, the Assassins. However, the masses of the Followers were misguided, with their leaders commanding them in the name of Romulus, despite not believing in his mystical existence themselves.
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