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Edward's grandson, the Assassin [[Ratonhnhaké:ton]], sailed this sea several times while acting as the captain of the ''[[Aquila]]'' during the 1770s. Throughout the [[American Revolutionary War]], the [[Continental Congress]] came to realize that by targeting ships on the Caribbean Sea and disrupting trade, it would give more reason for the [[United Kingdom|British]] to consider the war an unnecessary financial strain and to subsequently surrender.<ref name="AC3">''[[Assassin's Creed III]]''</ref> | Edward's grandson, the Assassin [[Ratonhnhaké:ton]], sailed this sea several times while acting as the captain of the ''[[Aquila]]'' during the 1770s. Throughout the [[American Revolutionary War]], the [[Continental Congress]] came to realize that by targeting ships on the Caribbean Sea and disrupting trade, it would give more reason for the [[United Kingdom|British]] to consider the war an unnecessary financial strain and to subsequently surrender.<ref name="AC3">''[[Assassin's Creed III]]''</ref> | ||
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{{Reflist}} | {{Reflist}} | ||
{{AC3}} | {{AC3}} | ||
Revision as of 04:41, 6 December 2013
The Caribbean Sea is a sea that is part of the Atlantic Ocean, which is bordered by the Caribbean islands, Central America and South America. The term "Caribbean" comes from the indigenous Carib people, who lived on the islands before the Age of Discovery.
The European Empires relied on the Caribbean islands for crops, such as sugar and coffee beans, which were in high demand. During the 1710s, trade ships on the Caribbean Sea became a target for pirates, like the Assassin Edward Kenway, who sailed these waters on the Jackdaw.[1]
Edward's grandson, the Assassin Ratonhnhaké:ton, sailed this sea several times while acting as the captain of the Aquila during the 1770s. Throughout the American Revolutionary War, the Continental Congress came to realize that by targeting ships on the Caribbean Sea and disrupting trade, it would give more reason for the British to consider the war an unnecessary financial strain and to subsequently surrender.[2]
References
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