Bark of Ra: Difference between revisions
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==Behind the scenes== | |||
A bark, more often barque, is a type of ship. In a Western context, it first was used as a catch all term for small sailing vessels that didn’t neatly fall into other ship categories; later it was used to refer to ships with a specific sail configuration. In the Egyptology sense, barques were the funerary barges, built to transport the souls into the afterlife and were also believed to be how the gods, such as Ra, traveled the heavens as the ancient Egyptians likened the Milky Way to the waters of the Nile. | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
*''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]'' | *''[[Assassin's Creed: Origins]]'' | ||
Revision as of 01:26, 12 October 2023
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Patience, brothers. Soon we will reveal the secrets of this painting. This article has been identified as being out of date. Please update the article to reflect recent releases and then remove this template once done. |
The Bark of Ra was a legendary spear inspired by the Egyptian god Ra, the personification of the sun in Egyptian mythology.
Through an Animus modification made by Layla Hassan, the spear was made available to the Medjay Bayek of Siwa during the mid-1st century BCE.
Weapon statistics
| Rarity | Quality (Max Level 55) | Damage (Max Level 55) | Attributes | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Legendary | 123 | 443 | Critical Hit Damage III Adrenaline on Hurt III On Fire |
Purchase the Almighty Pack. |
| Description | ||||
| Though this spear may be damaged in battle, it is always made anew with the rising of the sun. | ||||
Behind the scenes
A bark, more often barque, is a type of ship. In a Western context, it first was used as a catch all term for small sailing vessels that didn’t neatly fall into other ship categories; later it was used to refer to ships with a specific sail configuration. In the Egyptology sense, barques were the funerary barges, built to transport the souls into the afterlife and were also believed to be how the gods, such as Ra, traveled the heavens as the ancient Egyptians likened the Milky Way to the waters of the Nile.