'Olaudah equiano' presentation slideshows

The Atlantic Slave Trade

The Atlantic Slave Trade. 1450-1865. Introduction. The Atlantic Slave Trade was the most significant link Africa had to the larger Atlantic World in early modern times. African peoples received European goods for slaves. Firearms were the most common. Europeans and Africans Trade.

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Methods Used By Abolitionists

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Slavery and Anti-Slavery

Slavery and Anti-Slavery. Slavery. Slave trade defined as the enforced migration of people across national boundaries over long distances to bondage in a different setting Ancient empires of Egypt, Greece and Rome all utilised slave labour

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Slavery and Anti-Slavery

Slavery and Anti-Slavery. Slavery. Slave trade defined as the enforced migration of people across national boundaries over long distances to bondage in a different setting Ancient empires of Egypt, Greece and Rome all utilised slave labour

522 views • 38 slides

Literary Movement: Puritan/Colonial Literature 1620-1750

Literary Movement: Puritan/Colonial Literature 1620-1750. Historical Context. 1620 Mayflower lands at Plymouth 1630 Great Migration of Puritans to New England 1690 Slavery exists in all English Colonies in North America 1721 Smallpox epidemic hits Boston 1740-45 Great Awakening.

733 views • 24 slides

Columbian Exchange

Columbian Exchange. Columbian Exchange: global transfer of plants, animals, diseases, and food as a result of European Exploration. Columbian Exchange. Global diffusion of biological goods (food, disease, animals, plants) Began in the 1400s

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The life of Olaudah Equiano

The life of Olaudah Equiano. Who was Olaudah Equiano? What happened to him? What did he do?. Olaudah was born in the kingdom of Benin, West Africa, in 1745. Where is Benin? Can you find it?. As an adult he wrote down his memories. What do we call this kind of book?.

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THE SOUTH

THE SOUTH. The Middle Passage and t he Rise of Slavery in the Colonies. Do Now. In a minute, I will ask you to complete a task. Do so quickly and quietly. FOCUS!!!!!!!! After the task is complete, you will return to your seats and answer the following questions:

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The Effects of the Slave Trade

The Effects of the Slave Trade. African Societies. Aim:. Consider the main effects that slavery had on African societies. Success Criteria : On a map of Africa you can label the kingdoms of Ashanti and Dahomey.

352 views • 17 slides

Am Lit DO NOW 8-18-14

Am Lit DO NOW 8-18-14.

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Olaudah Equiano Abolitionist Leader

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Why was Wilberforce important in ending the Slave Trade in 1807?

Why was Wilberforce important in ending the Slave Trade in 1807?. Objectives. In this activity you will: Explore the importance of Wilberforce in ending slavery and the slave trade. Understand the role of other abolitionists. Why was Wilberforce important in ending the Slave Trade in 1807?.

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HY 135

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Page 38

Warm Up 03/14/14. Page 38. Answer the following questions on Equiano . Use pages 84-88. Make sure you include: your answer, your support, and an MLA citation .

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Olaudah Equiano (1745-1797)

Olaudah Equiano (1745-1797). Author of The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano or Gustavus Vassa , the African, Written by Himself Born in ' Eboe ' in Guinea to the chief of the tribe; Ibo (or Igbo) language of present day Nigeria

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Olaudah Equiano (Royal Albert Memorial Museum, Exeter, UK)

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Olaudah Equiano (1745-1797)

Olaudah Equiano (1745-1797). Author of The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano or Gustavus Vassa, the African Born in 'Eboe' in Guinea to the chief of the tribe; Ibo (or Igbo) language of present day Nigeria Kidnapped at age 11 and sold to African masters

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Conditions of the slave ship as experienced by Olaudah Equiano

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from The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano

from The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano. Partner Questions. Answer each using complete sentences. How was Equiano treated by his captors and owners while he was held in slavery in West Africa? Under what circumstances was Equiano twice parted from his sister?

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