Slavery Throughout the Ages. Table of Content The Rising of Slavery Causes and Effects Atlantic slave trade Encountering Slavery African Slavery Slavery.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Indentured Servitude vs. Slavery

Advertisements

Key Terms – Slavery Triangular Trade Middle Passage Quakers Toussaint L'Overture Slave Codes 13 th Amendment Civil War 14 th Amendment.

FrontPage: See next slide. The Last Word: No homework.

By Anthony. Slavery is one of the largest issues in American economy. South uses Africans in slavery to sell and do farming for them. In north work is.

The Columbian Exchange & the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade Flip

1 Servitude to Slavery. 2 Indentured Servitude One half to two thirds of all immigrants to Colonial America arrived as indentured servants. One half to.

The Transatlantic Slave Trade and Colonial Slavery American History I.

The Slave Trade. First Contact By the early 1400s, European had begun exploring the African coast They were searching for: –The rumored gold rich empires.

Atlantic Slave Trade Europeans bought and sold Africans to work their plantations in the New World. Why did they choose Africans? How did this system exist.

Africa and the Slave Trade

SLAVE TRADE: 1500’S- 1800S Unit 7: Africa. Slavery  African kings obtained slaves from prisoners of war captured in conflicts between African kingdoms.

SLAVERY. « Until the lion writes his own story, the tale of the hunt will always glorify the hunter. »

Columbian Exchange.

 Slavery- is a form of forced labor in which people are considered to be the property of others.  Slaves are held against their will from the time of.

Early Modern African Slave Trade

Africa and Africans in the Age of the Atlantic Slave Trade.

Forced removal of Africans

Africa and the Atlantic World Chapter 25. African Slave Trade  Slavery had existed in Africa for centuries  Well established slave trade with Indian.

i>Clicker Questions

The Cold War BeginsThe West Africans Section 3 Describe the development and cultural characteristics of West Africa in the fifteenth century. Summarize.

Keep in mind: Objectives

Guided Reading. Guided Reading: Firearms Factories Christopher Columbus Asientos Charles I Royal African Company Tobacco, Cotton, Sugar Cane Le Jeunne.

Slavery in Africa and the Slave Trade U.S. History.

By the 1600s (17 th Century) many Southern Planters relied on labor from enslaved Africans Royal African Company: had a monopoly (only company) on the.

E. Napp The Transatlantic Slave Trade In this lesson, students will be able to define the following terms: The Transatlantic Slave Trade Reasons for the.

Arrival of Europeans. Do Now!  Review-  What were the three main empires of Western Africa?  What materials did these empires have?  How would these.

Chapter 16 Section 4 – Turbulent Centuries in Africa.

Chapter 16 Sec. 4: Black African Slavery. Slavery Existed since ancient times Existed since ancient times Before 1700’s: no moral or religious stigma.

Warm-Up What do YOU know about the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade?

Chapter 16 – Team Teach Per Rubric Alex Christy and Megan McGill.

Rise of the Slave Trade I. Early Slavery in Africa 1. Who? 1. Who? a. Criminals a. Criminals b. People in debt b. People in debt c. Prisoners of War c.

Slavery Prepared by: 1.Introduction and timeline:Hasime Kraniqi 2.The Abolitionist Movement:Zana Reka 3.Life (!)as a slave:Ylberina Qorri.

The Transatlantic Slave Trade and Colonial Slavery African-American History.

The Atlantic Slave Trade Portuguese established trading forts (factories) along the African coast. Permanent settlement. Other Europeans followed the Portuguese.

The African Slave Trade. What was the first contact that Africans had with Europeans? What was the first contact that Africans had with Europeans?

“Old Imperialism” and the Slave Trade It’s effect on Africa.

Africa in an Age of Transition.  Explain the Slave Trade  Explain the political and social structures of Africa  Analyze the effects of the slave trade.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Africa and the Slave Trade.

Transatlantic Slave Trade Lecture on 10/01/13. Transatlantic Slave Trade The enslavement of people from west Africa by European (Portuguese, Spanish,

Chapter 21 Africa and the Africans in the Age of the Atlantic Slave Trade.

Africans and Africa during the age of slavery. ► Portuguese traded for: ivory, pepper, animal skins and gold ► Trade= basis for contact between Africans.

Slavery in the Caribbean by Nic Yabar. Intro to Caribbean slavery Between 1662 and 1807 Britain shipped 3.1 million Africans across the Atlantic Ocean.

The Columbian Exchange

Why did transatlantic slavery exist?. What is slavery? Slavery refers to a condition in which individuals are owned by others, who control where they.

European Exploration & Expansion Questions 1.Identify and explain the causes of European expansion, including (A) key motives for exploration,

The Transatlantic Slave Trade. Judaism, Christianity, and Islam African slavery—Sources/reasons *War captives *Famine *“Abnormal” people *Crime (e.g.,

AP European History Mr. Meester

Objectives Describe the development and cultural characteristics of West Africa in the fifteenth century. Summarize the events that led to contact between.

European Exploration: Africa

Events Leading to Secession and the Civil War

The Atlantic System and Africa

Beginnings of Slavery in the Americas

Agricultural South.

Slavery of Second Wave Civilizations

AP World History Chapter 17

The Nation Breaks Apart – page 1

Aim: Trace the Spread of Slavery and Explain the Triangular Trade

Africa and Africans in the Age of the Atlantic Slave Trade

African Slavery.

i>Clicker Questions

Portuguese traded for: ivory, pepper, animal skins and gold

Causes of U.S. Civil War – “LONG TERM”

The Transatlantic Slave Trade

What was the main result of the French and Indian War?

Atlantic Slave Trade.

Africa and its history of slavery

13.3 End of Slave Trade Pgs

CHAPTER 20 AFRICA AND ASIA,

Many Native American Indians died from smallpox disease.

Presentation transcript:

Slavery Throughout the Ages

Table of Content The Rising of Slavery Causes and Effects Atlantic slave trade Encountering Slavery African Slavery Slavery right under our noses Putting slavery to a halt Influential individuals Resources

Rising of Slavery 1790 BCE, Mesopotamia ruler publicized code of Hammurabi Ancient Greece and Rome, Christians, Muslims, Africa 1492 Columbus first voyage idealized Atlantic slave trade.

Causes and effects Possession of slaves Development and settlement Wars, prisoners, criminals, those in dept. Empires whom depended upon slaves Protection of estate and power

Atlantic Slave Trade Ideal slave route, British, Dutch, Danes, French took part in. Established as economic life Influenced Africans to enslave their own, population decrease. Traded goods, Slaves, slaves for goods. 19 th century outlawed 12.5 million slaves traded

Encountering Slavery Ottabah Cugoano, western African youth who was taken to sugar plantations in 1787, Britain. “This dreadful captivity and horrible slavery, beholding the most dreadful scenes of misery and cruelty, lashed, cut to pieces, for the most trifling faults, this made me often tremble and weep…”

Encountering Slavery (cont) President Hans Salone (1660 – 1753) of Royal society. “The punishments for crimes of slaves are usually, for rebellions, burning them.. with crooked sticks on every limb, and applying fire by the degrees from the feet and bands, burning gradually up to the head, their pains are extravagant…”

African Slavery Centralized and No centralized politics Servitude played key role Kinship Indigenous practices, influences Transatlantic Slave Trade

Slavery right under our noses Human Trafficking in Edmonton Restrictions made as well as blackmailed Outlawed in Canada since women and children sexually exploited 800 other works.

Slavery to a halt Rebellion in Haiti Charles Deslondes arranged slave uprising Slavery Act approved Propaganda War 1840s – 1850s Underground Railroad 1860 – Abraham Lincoln won election

Influential individuals William Lloyd Garrison Wendell Phillips Williams Well Brown

Resources ulti=yes&ResultsID=1275D351930&fromPages=search&ItemNumber=5&QureyN ame=Refference ulti=yes&ResultsID=1275D351930&fromPages=search&ItemNumber=5&QureyN ame=Refference CBC News Slavery, Reg Grant, 2009 US; DK Publishings. Inhuman Bondage, David Brion Davis, Oxford University press 2006.