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imported>Batfan13
Was sugar noted in AC III?
 
imported>Soranin
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{{Era|Culture}}{{WP-REAL}}
{{Era|Culture}}{{WP-REAL}}
[[File:PL sugar 1.png|thumb|220px|Sugar]]
[[File:AC4 Cargo Sugar.png|thumb|220px|Sugar]]
'''Sugar''' is a sweet-tasting carbohydrate, which can be differentiated in terms of being a simple sugar or a compound sugar. Sugar itself can be found from multiple sources, such as sugarcanes, malting grain, sugar beets, and milk, which range themselves into different varieties.<ref>{{WP|Sugar}}</ref>
'''Sugar''' is a sweet-tasting carbohydrate, which can be differentiated in terms of being a simple sugar or a compound sugar. Sugar itself can be found from multiple sources, such as sugarcanes, malting grain, sugar beets, and milk, which range themselves into different varieties.<ref>{{WP|Sugar}}</ref>


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During the [[French Revolution]], in 1793, the [[College of the Four Nations]] had converted its chapel into a sugar storage for [[France]]'s privileged citizens.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Unity]]'' − [[Database: Collège des Quatre-Nations]]</ref>
During the [[French Revolution]], in 1793, the [[College of the Four Nations]] had converted its chapel into a sugar storage for [[France]]'s privileged citizens.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Unity]]'' − [[Database: Collège des Quatre-Nations]]</ref>
==Gallery==
<gallery captionalign="center" position="center">
PL sugar 1.png|Sugar
</gallery>


==Appearances==
==Appearances==

Revision as of 17:04, 18 September 2022

Sugar

Sugar is a sweet-tasting carbohydrate, which can be differentiated in terms of being a simple sugar or a compound sugar. Sugar itself can be found from multiple sources, such as sugarcanes, malting grain, sugar beets, and milk, which range themselves into different varieties.[1]

History

In the Renaissance era, sugar was collected by both the Italian Assassins and Templars in Rome and used to craft smoke bombs, along with gunpowder. Sugar was also a component to brew beer, along with wheat.[2]

During the Golden Age of Piracy, sugar was a major commodity, such as being used as a trading resource,[3][4] and for creating byproducts for trade, such as rum.[5] At the time, Saint-Domingue was seen as the major sugar capital in the trading world.[6]

During the French Revolution, in 1793, the College of the Four Nations had converted its chapel into a sugar storage for France's privileged citizens.[7]

Gallery

Appearances

References