Database: The Story of Rum - Revision history

imported>Darman36 at 03:43, 19 June 2024

2024-06-19T03:43:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:43, 19 June 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Bridgetown\|~~Bridgeton~~]]//[[Barbados]]//1651		[[Bridgetown\|BRIDGETON]]//[[Barbados\|BARBADOS]]//1651
	[[File:ACI The Story of Rum.jpg\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACI The Story of Rum.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	[[Rum]] has been a staple of trade and nautical culture for hundreds of years. It is an ~~alcoholic~~ beverage produced from the by-products of [[Sugar\|sugarcane]] processing like juices and molasses. It is widely popular in the [[Caribbean\|West Indies]] as well as the {{Wiki\|The Maritimes\|Canadian Maritime}}.		[[Rum]] has been a staple of trade and nautical culture for hundreds of years. It is an [[alcohol]]ic beverage produced from the by-products of [[Sugar\|sugarcane]] processing like juices and molasses. It is widely popular in the [[Caribbean\|West Indies]] as well as the {{Wiki\|The Maritimes\|Canadian Maritime}}.

	The origins of Rum are debated, but drinks made from fermented sugarcane juice have existed for thousands of years in [[Asia]]. Production of rum started out in the West Indies in the 17th Century when [[~~Sugar plantations\|~~plantation]] [[Slavery\|slaves]] discovered molasses could be fermented into alcohol which could then be purified and concentrated by distillation.		The origins of Rum are debated, but drinks made from fermented sugarcane juice have existed for thousands of years in [[Asia]]. Production of rum started out in the West Indies in the 17th Century when [[plantation]] [[Slavery\|slaves]] discovered molasses could be fermented into alcohol which could then be purified and concentrated by distillation.

	Rum quickly became a trade staple in the Caribbean. Its popularity, value and heavy dependence on manual labor made it a key component in the era's {{Wiki\|Triangular trade\|trade triangles}} between [[Africa]], [[Europe]] and the Americas. It replaced [[France\|French]] {{Wiki\|brandy}} as the [[Royal Navy]]'s daily ration of alcohol to its sailors, a practice shared by pirates. In fact, a daily dose of rum, or {{Wiki\|Rum ration\|tot}}, was served to sailors of the British Navy until 1970.		Rum quickly became a trade staple in the Caribbean. Its popularity, value and heavy dependence on manual labor made it a key component in the era's {{Wiki\|Triangular trade\|trade triangles}} between [[Africa]], [[Europe]] and the Americas. It replaced [[France\|French]] {{Wiki\|brandy}} as the [[Royal Navy]]'s daily ration of alcohol to its sailors, a practice shared by pirates. In fact, a daily dose of rum, or {{Wiki\|Rum ration\|tot}}, was served to sailors of the British Navy until 1970.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:The Story of Rum}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:The Story of Rum}}
	[[Category:Initiates database entries]]		[[Category:Initiates database entries]]

imported>Soranin at 16:21, 21 August 2023

2023-08-21T16:21:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:21, 21 August 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Wiki\|~~Bridgetown\|Bridgeton}}//[[Barbados]]//1651		[[Bridgetown\|Bridgeton]]//[[Barbados]]//1651
	[[File:ACI The Story of Rum.jpg\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACI The Story of Rum.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	[[Rum]] has been a staple of trade and nautical culture for hundreds of years. It is an alcoholic beverage produced from the by-products of [[Sugar\|sugarcane]] processing like juices and molasses. It is widely popular in the [[Caribbean\|West Indies]] as well as the {{Wiki\|The Maritimes\|Canadian Maritime}}.		[[Rum]] has been a staple of trade and nautical culture for hundreds of years. It is an alcoholic beverage produced from the by-products of [[Sugar\|sugarcane]] processing like juices and molasses. It is widely popular in the [[Caribbean\|West Indies]] as well as the {{Wiki\|The Maritimes\|Canadian Maritime}}.

imported>Soranin at 17:21, 18 April 2021

2021-04-18T17:21:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:21, 18 April 2021
Line 5:		Line 5:
	The origins of Rum are debated, but drinks made from fermented sugarcane juice have existed for thousands of years in [[Asia]]. Production of rum started out in the West Indies in the 17th Century when [[Sugar plantations\|plantation]] [[Slavery\|slaves]] discovered molasses could be fermented into alcohol which could then be purified and concentrated by distillation.		The origins of Rum are debated, but drinks made from fermented sugarcane juice have existed for thousands of years in [[Asia]]. Production of rum started out in the West Indies in the 17th Century when [[Sugar plantations\|plantation]] [[Slavery\|slaves]] discovered molasses could be fermented into alcohol which could then be purified and concentrated by distillation.

	Rum quickly became a trade staple in the Caribbean. Its popularity, value and heavy dependence on manual labor made it a key component in the era's [[Triangular ~~Trade~~\|trade triangles]] between [[Africa]], [[Europe]] and the Americas. It replaced [[France\|French]] {{Wiki\|brandy}} as the [[Royal Navy]]'s daily ration of alcohol to its sailors, a practice shared by pirates. In fact, a daily dose of rum, or {{Wiki\|Rum ration\|tot}}, was served to sailors of the British Navy until 1970.		Rum quickly became a trade staple in the Caribbean. Its popularity, value and heavy dependence on manual labor made it a key component in the era's {{Wiki\|Triangular trade\|trade triangles}} between [[Africa]], [[Europe]] and the Americas. It replaced [[France\|French]] {{Wiki\|brandy}} as the [[Royal Navy]]'s daily ration of alcohol to its sailors, a practice shared by pirates. In fact, a daily dose of rum, or {{Wiki\|Rum ration\|tot}}, was served to sailors of the British Navy until 1970.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:The Story of Rum}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:The Story of Rum}}
	[[Category:Initiates database entries]]		[[Category:Initiates database entries]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 06:09, 20 August 2020

2020-08-20T06:09:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:09, 20 August 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Wiki\|Bridgetown\|Bridgeton}}//[[Barbados]]//1651		{{Wiki\|Bridgetown\|Bridgeton}}//[[Barbados]]//1651
	[[File:ACI The Story of Rum.jpg\|~~thumb~~\|250px]]		[[File:ACI The Story of Rum.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	[[Rum]] has been a staple of trade and nautical culture for hundreds of years. It is an alcoholic beverage produced from the by-products of [[Sugar\|sugarcane]] processing like juices and molasses. It is widely popular in the [[Caribbean\|West Indies]] as well as the {{Wiki\|The Maritimes\|Canadian Maritime}}.		[[Rum]] has been a staple of trade and nautical culture for hundreds of years. It is an alcoholic beverage produced from the by-products of [[Sugar\|sugarcane]] processing like juices and molasses. It is widely popular in the [[Caribbean\|West Indies]] as well as the {{Wiki\|The Maritimes\|Canadian Maritime}}.

imported>Bovkaffe at 15:41, 27 January 2016

2016-01-27T15:41:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:41, 27 January 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Wiki\|Bridgeton}}//[[Barbados]]//1651		{{Wiki\|Bridgetown\|Bridgeton}}//[[Barbados]]//1651
	[[File:ACI The Story of Rum.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACI The Story of Rum.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Rum]] has been a staple of trade and nautical culture for hundreds of years. It is an alcoholic beverage produced from the by-products of [[Sugar\|sugarcane]] processing like juices and molasses. It is widely popular in the [[Caribbean\|West Indies]] as well as the {{Wiki\|The Maritimes\|Canadian Maritime}}.		[[Rum]] has been a staple of trade and nautical culture for hundreds of years. It is an alcoholic beverage produced from the by-products of [[Sugar\|sugarcane]] processing like juices and molasses. It is widely popular in the [[Caribbean\|West Indies]] as well as the {{Wiki\|The Maritimes\|Canadian Maritime}}.

imported>Bovkaffe: Created page with "{{Wiki|Bridgeton}}//Barbados//1651 250px Rum has been a staple of trade and nautical culture for hundreds of years. It is an al..."

2016-01-27T15:41:02Z

Created page with "{{Wiki|Bridgeton}}//Barbados//1651 thumb|250px Rum has been a staple of trade and nautical culture for hundreds of years. It is an al..."

Páàjì titun

{{Wiki|Bridgeton}}//[[Barbados]]//1651
[[File:ACI The Story of Rum.jpg|thumb|250px]]
[[Rum]] has been a staple of trade and nautical culture for hundreds of years. It is an alcoholic beverage produced from the by-products of [[Sugar|sugarcane]] processing like juices and molasses. It is widely popular in the [[Caribbean|West Indies]] as well as the {{Wiki|The Maritimes|Canadian Maritime}}.

The origins of Rum are debated, but drinks made from fermented sugarcane juice have existed for thousands of years in [[Asia]]. Production of rum started out in the West Indies in the 17th Century when [[Sugar plantations|plantation]] [[Slavery|slaves]] discovered molasses could be fermented into alcohol which could then be purified and concentrated by distillation.

Rum quickly became a trade staple in the Caribbean. Its popularity, value and heavy dependence on manual labor made it a key component in the era's [[Triangular Trade|trade triangles]] between [[Africa]], [[Europe]] and the Americas. It replaced [[France|French]] {{Wiki|brandy}} as the [[Royal Navy]]'s daily ration of alcohol to its sailors, a practice shared by pirates. In fact, a daily dose of rum, or {{Wiki|Rum ration|tot}}, was served to sailors of the British Navy until 1970.
{{DEFAULTSORT:The Story of Rum}}
[[Category:Initiates database entries]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:43, 19 June 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Bridgetown\|~~Bridgeton~~]]//[[Barbados]]//1651		[[Bridgetown\|BRIDGETON]]//[[Barbados\|BARBADOS]]//1651
	[[File:ACI The Story of Rum.jpg\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACI The Story of Rum.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	[[Rum]] has been a staple of trade and nautical culture for hundreds of years. It is an ~~alcoholic~~ beverage produced from the by-products of [[Sugar\|sugarcane]] processing like juices and molasses. It is widely popular in the [[Caribbean\|West Indies]] as well as the {{Wiki\|The Maritimes\|Canadian Maritime}}.		[[Rum]] has been a staple of trade and nautical culture for hundreds of years. It is an [[alcohol]]ic beverage produced from the by-products of [[Sugar\|sugarcane]] processing like juices and molasses. It is widely popular in the [[Caribbean\|West Indies]] as well as the {{Wiki\|The Maritimes\|Canadian Maritime}}.

	The origins of Rum are debated, but drinks made from fermented sugarcane juice have existed for thousands of years in [[Asia]]. Production of rum started out in the West Indies in the 17th Century when [[~~Sugar plantations\|~~plantation]] [[Slavery\|slaves]] discovered molasses could be fermented into alcohol which could then be purified and concentrated by distillation.		The origins of Rum are debated, but drinks made from fermented sugarcane juice have existed for thousands of years in [[Asia]]. Production of rum started out in the West Indies in the 17th Century when [[plantation]] [[Slavery\|slaves]] discovered molasses could be fermented into alcohol which could then be purified and concentrated by distillation.

	Rum quickly became a trade staple in the Caribbean. Its popularity, value and heavy dependence on manual labor made it a key component in the era's {{Wiki\|Triangular trade\|trade triangles}} between [[Africa]], [[Europe]] and the Americas. It replaced [[France\|French]] {{Wiki\|brandy}} as the [[Royal Navy]]'s daily ration of alcohol to its sailors, a practice shared by pirates. In fact, a daily dose of rum, or {{Wiki\|Rum ration\|tot}}, was served to sailors of the British Navy until 1970.		Rum quickly became a trade staple in the Caribbean. Its popularity, value and heavy dependence on manual labor made it a key component in the era's {{Wiki\|Triangular trade\|trade triangles}} between [[Africa]], [[Europe]] and the Americas. It replaced [[France\|French]] {{Wiki\|brandy}} as the [[Royal Navy]]'s daily ration of alcohol to its sailors, a practice shared by pirates. In fact, a daily dose of rum, or {{Wiki\|Rum ration\|tot}}, was served to sailors of the British Navy until 1970.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:The Story of Rum}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:The Story of Rum}}
	[[Category:Initiates database entries]]		[[Category:Initiates database entries]]