Did Aya really love Bayek?
Aya was also very syncretic, since she believed in both Egyptian and Greek religion. She deeply loved Bayek and would always be ecstatic to see her husband and spend time with him. Don’t know were you found that info, but Kassandra is not related to Bayek. Aya is the one that is descendant of Kassandra, many generations after Odyssey story occurred.
Why do Bayek and Aya break up?
Basically, the death of their son drove them apart, and then they decided to form the earliest form of the Creed, which mandated complete devotion as an Assassin. Aya renounces herself and becomes Amunet instead. Bayek is essentially written out of history, so that by Ezio’s time, we only know of Amunet. The novel explores Bayek’s backstory and his relationships with Aya and his parents, Sabu and Ahmose. In Assassin’s Creed: Odyssey (2018), Bayek makes a non-canonical appearance as a simulated lieutenant on the player’s ship, the Adrestia; he can be unlocked via the Ubisoft Club.
Did Aya stop loving Bayek?
As the Hidden Ones’ influence in the city continued to grow, Aya decided to write a letter to Bayek, in which she informed him that she renounced the love she once had for him, as well as her own identity, taking up the name Amunet. Bayek (born c. BCE), also known by the alias Amun, was one of the last Medjay of Egypt and the co-founder of the Hidden Ones alongside his wife, Aya.
What did Cleopatra do to Bayek and Aya?
Cleopatra may be in power, but Bayek and Aya have realized that they may not be any more welcome under this regime than the previous one. Especially since Cleopatra betrayed Aya and Bayek by allowing Septimius to live. The two decide to go to the Tomb of Alexander, remembering the Romans’ interest in the place. Sure enough, on 12 August 30 BCE, Aya, now as Amunet, infiltrated Cleopatra’s palace in Alexandria, where she killed her using a venomous asp. When Aya died, her mummy was interred in the same tomb as Bayek, as was common for Egyptian spouses just feet from Bayek’s sarcophagus.Bayek (born c. BCE), also known by the alias Amun, was one of the last Medjay of Egypt and the co-founder of the Hidden Ones alongside his wife, Aya.