Welcome to Assassin's Creed Wiki! Log in and join the community.

Egyptian Cloak: Difference between revisions

From the Assassin's Creed Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Batfan13
Created page with "{{Era|Technology}} {{Spoilerhd|13 August 2021}} {{Imageneed}} The '''Egyptian Cloak''' was a cloak that the Viking ''jarlskona'' Eivor Varinsdottir of..."
 
imported>Batfan13
mNo edit summary
Line 4: Line 4:
The '''Egyptian Cloak''' was a [[cloak]] that the [[Vikings|Viking]] ''[[jarl]]skona'' [[Eivor Varinsdottir]] of the [[Raven Clan]] obtained at [[Azar]]'s market in late 9th century [[Dublin]], [[Ireland]]. Alongside the Egyptian Cloak, Eivor acquired the rest of its [[Egyptian Armor Set|set]] from Azar's trade contracts.  
The '''Egyptian Cloak''' was a [[cloak]] that the [[Vikings|Viking]] ''[[jarl]]skona'' [[Eivor Varinsdottir]] of the [[Raven Clan]] obtained at [[Azar]]'s market in late 9th century [[Dublin]], [[Ireland]]. Alongside the Egyptian Cloak, Eivor acquired the rest of its [[Egyptian Armor Set|set]] from Azar's trade contracts.  


During her time in Ireland, Eivor worked with Azar in making Dublin the country's trade center. Upon building up Dublin, Eivor obtained items around Ireland and its trade posts, such as luxuries and texts. In one of Azar's trade contracts, From slave to [[soldier]], [[Ahmad ibn Tulun]] built himself up to the point of being enchanted by feeling of wealth. After trading 30 texts and 30 luxuries, Eivor built up Dublin's affluence with Tulun's [[Egypt]] and collected some trade post supplies and the Egyptian Cloak.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Valhalla]] − [[Wrath of the Druids]]'' − [[Dublin's Reach]]</ref>
During her time in Ireland, Eivor worked with Azar in making Dublin the country's trade center. Upon building up Dublin, Eivor obtained items around Ireland and its trade posts, such as luxuries and texts. In one of Azar's trade contracts, From slave to [[soldier]], [[Ahmad ibn Tulun]] built himself up to being Emir, but others have him enchanted by the feeling of wealth. After trading 30 texts and 30 luxuries, Eivor built up Dublin's affluence with Tulun's [[Egypt]] and collected some trade post supplies and the Egyptian Cloak.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Valhalla]] − [[Wrath of the Druids]]'' − [[Dublin's Reach]]</ref>


==Armor statistics==
==Armor statistics==

Revision as of 07:29, 26 July 2021

He who increaseth knowledge, increaseth sorrow.

This article contains spoilers, meaning it has information and facts concerning recent or upcoming releases from the Assassin's Creed series. If you do not want to know about these events, it is recommended to read on with caution, or not at all.

This template should be removed from the article 13 August 2021.

Where are the paintings?

This article is in need of more images and/or better quality pictures from official media in order to achieve a higher status. You can help the Assassin's Creed Wiki by uploading better images on this page.

The Egyptian Cloak was a cloak that the Viking jarlskona Eivor Varinsdottir of the Raven Clan obtained at Azar's market in late 9th century Dublin, Ireland. Alongside the Egyptian Cloak, Eivor acquired the rest of its set from Azar's trade contracts.

During her time in Ireland, Eivor worked with Azar in making Dublin the country's trade center. Upon building up Dublin, Eivor obtained items around Ireland and its trade posts, such as luxuries and texts. In one of Azar's trade contracts, From slave to soldier, Ahmad ibn Tulun built himself up to being Emir, but others have him enchanted by the feeling of wealth. After trading 30 texts and 30 luxuries, Eivor built up Dublin's affluence with Tulun's Egypt and collected some trade post supplies and the Egyptian Cloak.[1]

Armor statistics

Class Quality Armor Evasion Light Resistance Heavy Resistance Weight Availability
Raven
Superior 15 16 21 25 11 Trade 15 pieces of clothing, 15 texts, and 20 delicacies with Azar
Flawless Upgrade
Mythical 33 24 36 40
Description
Slightly weathered from exposure to the punishing Egyptian desert.

Appearances

References