Database: Kaimin: People of the Sea: Difference between revisions
imported>Soranin Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} The word kaimin or "people of the sea" refers to all who make their living through maritime activity. Their villages, which were similar in social structure to rice-farming ones, were made up of houses on the coast, occasionally built higher up in areas where tsunamis were common. Kaimin were more involved in trade than typical peasants and they sold their products over a large area. Some activities included gathe..." |
imported>Lady Kyashira mNo edit summary |
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{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}} | {{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}} | ||
The word kaimin or "people of the sea" refers to all who make their living through maritime activity. Their villages, which were similar in social structure to rice-farming ones, were made up of houses on the coast, occasionally built higher up in areas where | [[File:ACSH DB Kaimin People of the Sea.png|thumb|250px]] | ||
The word kaimin or "people of the sea" refers to all who make their living through maritime activity. Their villages, which were similar in social structure to rice-farming ones, were made up of houses on the coast, occasionally built higher up in areas where {{Wiki|tsunami}}s were common. | |||
Kaimin were more involved in trade than typical peasants and they sold their products over a large area. Some activities included gathering seaweed (by old and young), harvesting sea salt by boiling large vats of sea water, and hunting marine mammals. Some worked as navigators, while in other regions women (ama) dove to collect pearls. These women held a place authority [sic] within their villages. The harvesting and collection of salt and seaweed were significant for domestic use and trade. Salt, an essential commodity for daily life, was commonly used as a purifying element for rituals or offerings. | Kaimin were more involved in trade than typical peasants and they sold their products over a large area. Some activities included gathering seaweed (by old and young), harvesting sea [[salt]] by boiling large vats of sea water, and hunting marine mammals. Some worked as navigators, while in other regions women ({{Wiki|Ama (diving)|ama}}) dove to collect pearls. These women held a place authority [sic] within their villages. The harvesting and collection of salt and seaweed were significant for domestic use and trade. Salt, an essential commodity for daily life, was commonly used as a purifying element for rituals or offerings. | ||
When fishing, simple boats that stayed close to the coast were used. Fish were kept alive and fresh for as long as possible. Fresh ocean fish was considered a rare delicacy, and a portion was reserved as payment for their lords. | When fishing, simple boats that stayed close to the coast were used. Fish were kept alive and fresh for as long as possible. Fresh ocean fish was considered a rare delicacy, and a portion was reserved as payment for their lords. | ||
Revision as of 09:04, 30 March 2025
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He who increaseth knowledge, increaseth sorrow. This article contains spoilers, meaning it has information and facts concerning Assassin's Creed: Shadows. If you do not want to know about these events, it is recommended to read on with caution, or not at all. |
The word kaimin or "people of the sea" refers to all who make their living through maritime activity. Their villages, which were similar in social structure to rice-farming ones, were made up of houses on the coast, occasionally built higher up in areas where tsunamis were common.
Kaimin were more involved in trade than typical peasants and they sold their products over a large area. Some activities included gathering seaweed (by old and young), harvesting sea salt by boiling large vats of sea water, and hunting marine mammals. Some worked as navigators, while in other regions women (ama) dove to collect pearls. These women held a place authority [sic] within their villages. The harvesting and collection of salt and seaweed were significant for domestic use and trade. Salt, an essential commodity for daily life, was commonly used as a purifying element for rituals or offerings.
When fishing, simple boats that stayed close to the coast were used. Fish were kept alive and fresh for as long as possible. Fresh ocean fish was considered a rare delicacy, and a portion was reserved as payment for their lords.