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{{Era|AC4}} | {{Era|AC4}} | ||
{{WP-REAL|Sugar plantations in the Caribbean}} | {{WP-REAL|Sugar plantations in the Caribbean}} | ||
{{Dialogue2|Adéwalé|And there are a few [of the crew] talking about meeting with Master Kidd to steal from a nearby plantation.|Edward|A plantation? That's ambitious.|Profitable too, if we can manage it.|[[Adéwalé]] and [[Edward Kenway]] discussing the risks and rewards of stealing from a sugar plantation, 1715.|Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag}} | {{Dialogue2|Adéwalé|And there are a few [of the crew] talking about meeting with Master Kidd to steal from a nearby plantation.|Edward|A plantation? That's ambitious.|Profitable too, if we can manage it.|[[Adéwalé]] and [[Edward Kenway]] discussing the risks and rewards of stealing from a sugar plantation, 1715.|Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag}} | ||
Throughout the 17th and 18th century, '''sugar plantations''' were highly prevalent and profitable in the [[Caribbean]]. Typically owned by a single family, they were normally worked by said family's [[Slavery|slaves]], and guarded by a sizable contingent of soldiers. | Throughout the 17th and 18th century, '''sugar plantations''' were highly prevalent and profitable in the [[Caribbean]]. Typically owned by a single family, they were normally worked by said family's [[Slavery|slaves]], and guarded by a sizable contingent of soldiers. | ||
During the early 18th century, the [[Peter Beckford|Beckford]] and {{Wiki|Drax Hall Estate|Drax | During the early 18th century, the [[Peter Beckford|Beckford]] and {{Wiki|Drax Hall Estate|Drax}} estates owned the majority of the plantations in the Caribbean. Because of the possible rewards obtainable from a successful raid, sugar plantations were a promising, if risky, targets for [[Piracy|pirates]].<ref name="AC4">''[[Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag]]''</ref> | ||
During the 1730s there were a number of sizeable plantations on and around the island of [[Haiti|Saint-Domingue]], including those at [[Wellington]] and [[Tortuga]], as well as a number near the town of [[Port-au-Prince]].<ref name="FC">''[[Freedom Cry|Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag - Freedom Cry]]''</ref> | During the 1730s there were a number of sizeable plantations on and around the island of [[Haiti|Saint-Domingue]], including those at [[Wellington]] and [[Tortuga]], as well as a number near the town of [[Port-au-Prince]].<ref name="FC">''[[Freedom Cry|Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag - Freedom Cry]]''</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{Reflist}} | {{Reflist}} | ||
Revision as of 18:11, 7 June 2014
- Adéwalé: "And there are a few [of the crew] talking about meeting with Master Kidd to steal from a nearby plantation."
- Edward: "A plantation? That's ambitious."
- Adéwalé: "Profitable too, if we can manage it."
- —Adéwalé and Edward Kenway discussing the risks and rewards of stealing from a sugar plantation, 1715.[src]
Throughout the 17th and 18th century, sugar plantations were highly prevalent and profitable in the Caribbean. Typically owned by a single family, they were normally worked by said family's slaves, and guarded by a sizable contingent of soldiers.
During the early 18th century, the Beckford and Drax estates owned the majority of the plantations in the Caribbean. Because of the possible rewards obtainable from a successful raid, sugar plantations were a promising, if risky, targets for pirates.[1]
During the 1730s there were a number of sizeable plantations on and around the island of Saint-Domingue, including those at Wellington and Tortuga, as well as a number near the town of Port-au-Prince.[2]