Many kingdoms Diff cultures 100 mil SLAVERY Sources Status trade Demand Race Slave trade 14501850 12 mil Brazil 42 MAP 43 Triangular Trade Across the Atlantic ID: 749443
Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "CHAPTER 19 AFRICA AND THE SLAVE TRADE" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Slide1
CHAPTER 19
AFRICA AND THE SLAVE TRADESlide2Slide3Slide4
Many kingdoms
Diff. cultures
100 mil.Slide5Slide6Slide7
SLAVERY?
Sources?
Status? Slide8
trade
???
Demand
Race Slide9
Slave trade
1450-1850: 12
mil.
Brazil
:
42%Slide10Slide11
MAP 4.3
Triangular Trade Across the Atlantic
The pattern of commerce among Europe, Africa, and the Americas became known as the “Triangular Trade.” Sailors called the voyage of slave ships from Africa to America the “Middle Passage” because it formed the crucial middle section of this trading triangle.Slide12Slide13
MIDDLE PASSAGE
1-2 months
Death (10-20%)Slide14Slide15
MAP 4.2
Slave Colonies of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries
By the eighteenth century, the system of slavery had created societies with large African populations throughout the Caribbean and along the southern coast of North America.Slide16
FIGURE 4.2
Africans as a Percentage of Total Population of the British Colonies, 1650 –1770
Although the proportion of Africans and African Americans was never as high in the South as in the Caribbean, the ethnic structure of the South diverged radically from that of the North during the eighteenth century.
SOURCE:Robert W.Fogel and Stanley L.Engerman,
Time on the Cross
(Boston:Little,Brown,1974),21.Slide17
Slave societies
Dynamic
Mixing
Mulatto,
zambo
Slide18
“AFRICAN-AMERICAN”
Blends
Food, cooking
Architecture
Religion (
santeria
,
vodoo
)Slide19
SLAVE CULTURE
TraditionsSlide20
Cumbia
Courtship
Jazz
,
guaguanco
Rumba (today: salsa)Slide21Slide22
BUCCANEER
“
Boucaniers
”
1500-1700
Loot
Henry Morgan Slide23
CONSEQUENCES???