PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Louis de la Croix
rdfs:comment
  • [Source] Count Louis de la Croix was a nobleman from The Duchy of Toussaint and character for second expansion for The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt. As a young man he was a knight-errant and formed the knightly team along with Count Crespi, Ramon du Lac and Milton de Peyrac-Peyran. Sometime later they received a mission from the ducal couple to deport Sylvia Anna, older sister of Anna Henrietta who was said to be under influence of Curse of the Black Sun, beyond the boundaries of the duchy. He, and friends, fullfiled the task and took the princess to Caed Dhu, where he left her in the cold in ragged lace dress and without any money, hoping that she would soon die. Implicitly supported his friends, but had no pity with enemies.
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:witcher/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Name
  • Louis de la Croix
Abilities
  • Horsemanship Swordmanship
Titles
  • Count de la Croix
Eyecolor
  • Blue
AKA
  • d.l.C.
Profession
HairColor
  • Greying black
Gender
  • Male
Race
abstract
  • [Source] Count Louis de la Croix was a nobleman from The Duchy of Toussaint and character for second expansion for The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt. As a young man he was a knight-errant and formed the knightly team along with Count Crespi, Ramon du Lac and Milton de Peyrac-Peyran. Sometime later they received a mission from the ducal couple to deport Sylvia Anna, older sister of Anna Henrietta who was said to be under influence of Curse of the Black Sun, beyond the boundaries of the duchy. He, and friends, fullfiled the task and took the princess to Caed Dhu, where he left her in the cold in ragged lace dress and without any money, hoping that she would soon die. Implicitly supported his friends, but had no pity with enemies. He believed that the new times and customs require the knights change of attitude towards life and entrepreneurship should become a sixth chivalric virtue. He alone resigned from being a knight for the grain trade with base in Mill that he inherited from mother and which made him a sizable fortune. Palmerin de Launfal maliciously even nicknamed him "Sir de la Stingy".