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atlantic slave trade

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talks about everything about the trades

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Proof School is a secondary school in San Francisco for kids who love math. We are building a maker culture that puts ideas into practice.

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It shows the route by Nathan&Brian Garcia

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The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade Database now comprises 36,000 individual slaving expeditions between 1514 and 1866. Records of the voyages have been found in archives and libraries throughout the Atlantic world. They provide information about vessels, routes, and the people associated with them, both enslaved and enslavers. Sources are cited for every voyage included. Users may search for information about a specific voyage or group of voyages. The website provides full interactive capability to analyze the data and report results in the form of statistical tables, graphs, maps, a timeline, and an animation.

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Drawing on extensive archival records, this digital memorial allows analysis of the ships, traders, and captives in the Atlantic slave trade. The three databases below provide details of 36,000 trans-Atlantic slave voyages, 10,000 intra-American ventures, names and personal information.

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by (=Hello(= (Rylea)

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85% of Hurricanes Form in West Africa & Travel Same Path as Slave Ships During Trans Atlantic Slave Trade | Africa Meme on me.me

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85% of hurricanes form in West Africa & travel same path as slave ships during Trans Atlantic slave trade from Instagram tagged as Africa Meme

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Slave Trade By Jorien, Gage

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slaves were sick from being all to gether morgan and rubi

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By Noah Tatum

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transatlantic slave making america trade maritime museum boat research library exhibit painting
    maritime history delivery system navigation rare book newport news museum figureheads
    corbis symposium elderhostel education membership lecture explore shipping naval seapower
    curator publications

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Captive Passage - Arrival: Life in the Americas

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The Transatlantic Slave Trade Quiz | Resources | Sponsors | Home Introduction | Departure | Middle Passage | Arrival | Abolition | Legacy

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smelly flower (=

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The Playing History game series revolves around experiencing engaging and personal stories set in exhilarating points in world history. The series havs been both nominated and won a BETT award for the category of 'best learning game' in Europe.

Why play Playing History?
To gain the opportunity to take part in history, within in a living breathing world. You will be able to learn about historic events that they cannot alter - instead, they witness how the historic events al¬tered humanity as a whole. The learning process is autonomously conveyed throughout the story of the game as it progresses.

The Plague Embark on an exciting mission in 14th century Florence - an amazing city stricken by a mysterious disease, full of bizarre characters and amazing places. Your mother has fallen ill and the destiny of your family lies in your hands. History is open and for you to explore! The Slave Trade Travel back to the 18th century and experience the horrors of the transatlantic slave trade. In this episode you will work as a young slave steward on a ship across the Atlantic Ocean. You must serve your captain and inform him about all suspicious behavior. But what do you do when you discover that your sister has be caught? Vikings: Experience the Viking world. Make Erik on his journey from the cradle, youth and eventual burial. It is times of change like the old beliefs are challenged by a new God and new trade routes means contact with people from foreign countries.

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The Playing History game series revolves around experiencing engaging and personal stories set in exhilarating points in world history. The series havs been both nominated and won a BETT award for the category of 'best learning game' in Europe. Why play Playing History?

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smelly flower

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By Ashley & Julie

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slaves where sick from being put to gether

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What it looked like by cassie and fernando

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Smelly flower

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it shows the trade by savage

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This Haunting Animation Maps the Journeys of 15,790 Slave Ships in Two Minutes

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By the conclusion of the trans-Atlantic slave trade at the end of the 19th century, Europeans had enslaved and transported more than 12.5 million Africans.

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The Atlantic slave trade: What too few textbooks told you - Anthony Hazard

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This is a very informative map