Thursday October 9 `2014 Drill: What is Slavery? HW: Obj: Describe the impact of the Atlantic Slave trade on the people of Africa and the international.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Africa and the Slave Trade

Advertisements

To Begin the Web Quest: 1. Go to the Windows Symbol (lower left corner of screen) 2. Select Computer 3. Double click on hsstudentshare 4. Double click.

NOTES – Changes in slavery….  In the 15 th century the primary market for African slaves was Southwest Asia, where they were primarily used.

The Atlantic Trade The Triangular Trade. The Finished Picture.

The Triangle Trade AIM: What was the triangle trade? Do Now: What was one cause of the triangle trade or slave trade?

Early Modern African Slave Trade

Facing Slavery.  We will become familiar with the European Slave trade in West Africa.  Where the slave trade took place  Why they were enslaved 

 European (and American) slavery of Africans began in the 15 th century and continued until the 19 th century  Direct result of Portuguese exploration.

European Exploration and Expansion

Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War BeginsImmigration and Slavery Section 1 Explain how European immigration to the colonies changed between the late 1600s.

3.1 Immigration & Slavery Which major groups of immigrants came to Britain’s American colonies in the 1700s? Explain how European immigration to the colonies.

Ch. 6-2 Africa in the Age of Transition

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

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Colonial Immigration and Slavery.

Africa and the Slave Trade Chapter 20. Impact of Slave Trade in Africa Diaspora - any group that has been dispersed outside its traditional homeland,

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

Atlantic Slave Trade Plantation colonies increase demand for slaves Plantation colonies increase demand for slaves Why enslave Africans? Why enslave Africans?

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Early European Expansion in Africa.

Immigration and Slavery

Warm Up: GRAB A BOOK  Turn to Page 976  Read “King Affonso I: Letter to King John of Portugal”  Complete “Analyzing Primary Resource” questions  TURN.

Virginia and the House of Burgesses Pgs

The Atlantic Slave Trade

The Triangle Trade AIM: What was the triangle trade? Do Now: What was one cause of the triangle trade or slave trade?

The Slave Trade Chapter 6, Section 2. Concentration of Slavery Southwest Asia and Europe were steady, primary markets for African slavery The Americas.

Beginnings of Slavery in the Americas

Nothing, which has happened to man in modern times has been more significant than the buying and selling of human beings out of Africa into America. W.E.B.

Trading Kingdoms of West Africa

The Roots of Slavery Slavery can broadly be described as the ownership, buying and selling of human beings for the purpose of forced and unpaid labor.

Triangular Slave Trade 5 th Grade. Introduction Between 1450 to 1850, Africans were transported across the Atlantic Ocean to the Western Hemisphere.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Slavery in the Colonial Period.

The Slave Trade Ch. 4 Sec. 3. Roots of Slave Trade Exploring the Coast – 1400s: Europeans searched for route around Africa to India – Established trading.

UNIT 3- SLAVERY.

Turbulent centuries in Africa Made by: Manisha Saha.

Ms. Thiell English III. What does it mean to be a slave?

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,

THE IMPACT OF SLAVERY How Europeans obtained slaves The Gold Coast and the Slave Coast European merchants sought to purchase slaves and other goods; this.

European Influence in Africa. Influence in Africa  The European influence of the America’s greatly affected the continent of Africa  It would lead to.

Thinking Like a Historian: Close Reading. Definition Reading a text several times. First to understand the basic meaning of the words. Second to look.

The Columbian Exchange

The Slave Trade. KWL Fill in your KWLS. What did we learn in yesterday’s lesson?

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 and Colonization

Section 5. Lesson Essential Question How did European colonization contribute to the growth of slavery in the Americas?

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

Chapter 1 Section 3.

The Triangular Trade (aka: Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade)

Early European Expansion in Africa

10/17/17- Tuesday Standards: MWH-1.3, MWH-2.6, MWH-4.7 Objective: I can describe the Atlantic slave trade and the life of enslaved Africans in the colonies.

Beginnings of Slavery in the Americas

Early European Expansion in Africa

Chapter 5 Lesson 3 ACOS #5: Identify major leaders in colonial society. ACOS #5d: Identify geographic features, landforms, and differences in climates.

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

Colonial Immigration and Slavery

The Atlantic Slave Trade

Objectives Explain how European immigration to the colonies changed between the late 1600s and 1700s. Analyze the development of slavery in the colonies.

Colonial Immigration and Slavery

Africa and the Slave Trade

Early European Expansion in Africa

Colonial Immigration and Slavery

Facts: Began before Olaudah and his sister were captured

Colonial Immigration and Slavery

Merchants – French and Indian War

European Exploration and Colonization

Early European Expansion in Africa

Objectives Describe the conditions under which enslaved Africans came to the Americas. Explain why slavery became part of the colonial economy. Identify.

Atlantic Slave Trade

Early European Expansion in Africa

Early European Expansion in Africa

Presentation transcript:

Thursday October 9 `2014 Drill: What is Slavery? HW: Obj: Describe the impact of the Atlantic Slave trade on the people of Africa and the international community.

Slavery One person being forced to work for another.

Excerpt from letter from Affonso, King of Congo, to King of Portugal João III, 18 October 1526

Write a letter to Ms. Yelito Explain WHY Europeans used African Slaves Explain HOW this impacted Africa, Europe and the Americas.

WHO AND HOW MANY PEOPLE WERE ENSLAVED? People often became slaves for reasons rooted in local disputes, and wars; or they became slaves as a demonstration of wealth and power on the part of a local ruler. However, enslavement at a local level could often lead to a chain reaction of sales from merchant to merchant ending up at the coast where the final sale resulted in being dispatched across the Ocean.

Destruction of African cultures, traditions and families occurred as a result of the _______________________.

WAR A large number of people began the journey into slavery as prisoners of war. The Baganda in East Africa, for example, often went to war with their neighbors and took Bunyoro and Basoga people as slaves. With the rise of a large commercial slave trade, driven by European needs, enslaving your enemy became less a consequence of war and more and more a reason to go to war. This was particularly so in West Africa where, for example, the conflict between the kingdoms of Oyo and Dahomey resulted in prisoners of war being taken as slaves on both sides and then sold on to the coast. PUNISHMENT Some people were taken into slavery as a punishment. The crime might be witchcraft, theft, or adultery. DEBT DISCHARGE Selling someone into slavery could be a way of discharging a debt. FEEDING THE ORACLE In Bonny, the largest slave market in the delta of the river Niger many slaves were sold by order of the oracle, Chukwu. The slaves were then sold to merchants, but the oracle was said to have eaten them.

TRIBUTE In the area of Senegal, in the 17th century, slaves were given to the king as part of a village's tribute to him, along with brandy, tobacco and cloth. KIDNAP A large number of people were quite simply kidnapped while going about their everyday tasks. Igbos were particularly wary of being kidnapped and always fortified their houses if they left their villages; but some like Olaudah Equiano were caught unawares. Elsewhere in West Africa Savanna horsemen would sweep down from the north to launch annual slave raids on agricultural people. Occasionally Europeans would kidnap people and turn them into slaves, although by doing this they ran the risk of annoying the chain of African middlemen which extended from the interior to the coast. VULNERABLE & UNWANTED In times of famine children might be sold. Orphans, widows and poor relations were equally vulnerable. BORN INTO SLAVERY Some slaves were born into slavery in Africa. Traders and captains of slave ships preferred these because they were less trouble, having never known anything but slavery.

Tuesday October 1, 2013 Drill: Name 2 countries that colonized Africa. HW: Growth of the Atlantic Slave Trade Wkst Obj: Describe the impact of the Atlantic Slave trade on the people of Africa and the international community.

Monday September 30, 2013 Drill: How did people become slaves? HW: DB: Trans-Sahara Obj: Describe the impact of the Atlantic Slave trade on the people of Africa and the international community.

Tuesday October 1, 2013 Drill: Name the 2 countries NOT colonized by Europeans HW: Slave Trade newspaper due on Thursday. Obj: Describe the impact of the Atlantic Slave trade on the people of Africa and the international community.