null
US
Sign In
Sign Up for Free
Sign Up
We have detected that Javascript is not enabled in your browser. The dynamic nature of our site means that Javascript must be enabled to function properly. Please read our
terms and conditions
for more information.
Next up
Copy and Edit
You need to log in to complete this action!
Register for Free
9603367
Transatlantic Slave Trade
Description
Mind Map on Transatlantic Slave Trade, created by Emily Clarke on 20/07/2017.
No tags specified
slavery
transatlantic slave trade
slave trade
africa
america
african slaves
year 9
Mind Map by
Emily Clarke
, updated more than 1 year ago
More
Less
Created by
Emily Clarke
over 7 years ago
37
0
0
Resource summary
Transatlantic Slave Trade
Life In Africa
Living in constant fear of being taken for slavery.
You could be taken away at anytime, anywhere
Never knowing if you're safe
If you're taken, you are most likely to never see anyone from your family ever again
Constant rivalry between all tribes.
Tribes fighting for power
Slave traders passing the slaves onto the Europeans as part of a trade
Europeans didn't have to go searching for slaves as there was people willing to trade for them
Waiting around in forts or castles before being packed onto the ships
They were basically prisons
Slaves having to see many people who were struggling the same or worse
When being taken, the slaves would have to travel for days, nonstop
Not on horseback, by foot
Their (Slaves) hands would be tied and so would their feet, to prevent them from escaping
The slave traders would put something over their head to prevent the slave from seeing their surroundings or screaming for help
Journey across the Atlantic
Tight packing in the boats
No access to fresh air
People dying all around you
Smell of the dead and no one would be able to wash.
diseases spread quickly
Living in their own blood, urine and faeces
Lack of food when on ships
Resulted in death of many slaves on board
Long journey, could take up to one year
Forced into exercise so they looked presentable and strong when being auctioned
Experiences in the Americas
The uncomfortable jobs they had to do
Men
Had to work growing cotton and tobacco
Long tiring hours
Close to no breaks
Uncomfortable conditions
Women and children
Work in the homes of the slave owners
abused by the slave owners
both verbally and physically
treated as if they were less than animals
Slaves would be swapped for goods
Being treated as if they were dirt
Sold and treated similarly to cattle
Impacts of Slavery
Without it the Industrial Revolution would not have happened to the extreme it did
Factories wouldn't have as many workers
Not as many things/objects/goods would have been produced
Took a long time to be stopped and finish
A lot of black women were raped and mistreated
Created more war within Africa
Tribes fought for survival and the sale
Slave trade changed the way Africa could have developed
Compared to the rest of the world the country developed slowly and not the extreme the rest of the world did
Broken up families due to the selling of and seperating slaves
Cultures and traditions lost and forgotten along the line
Aborignals have gone through a similar problem with losing a significant of their languages
Economic Changes
Having a slave showed you were wealthy
The slaves usually looked after their owners children and family
Producers would be able to make more for cheaper, resulting in a bigger profit
In the workplace, they got longer work hours for a low, if even that, income
usually no breaks
Show full summary
Hide full summary
Want to create your own
Mind Maps
for
free
with GoConqr?
Learn more
.
Similar
The Slave Trade
20112830
Cold War in Asia- Philippines, China and Korea
hannah_
Superpower Geographies
jamesnchlsn
Civil Rights in America
crazytomguy
Slavery documents
Denise Draper
Thanksgiving Quiz
Andrea Leyden
Advanced Higher History Notes for Essays
Daniel Cormack
Consequences of Imperialism in Africa
Sophia Cisneros
Ideological Differences-Stalin vs Truman (History)
celiklucy
Slavery documents
Sarah Egan
French and Indian War(Seven Year War)
gordonwalsh32
Browse Library