The Atlantic Slave Trade: A CensusUniversity of Wisconsin Press, 1969 - 338 pages Curtin combines modern research and statistical methods with his broad knowledge of the field to present the first book-length quantitative analysis of the Atlantic slave trade. Its basic evidence suggests revision of currently held opinions concerning the place of the slave trade in the economies of the Old World nations and their American colonies. |
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A Census Philip D. Curtin. stretched to include any Yoruba - speaking people - and perhaps any sent to the coast by Oyo . It is possible that " Ado " and " Attanquois " both refer to people from Otta , which would mean southwestern Yoruba ...
... Yoruba are mentioned as entering the slave trade only in the nineteenth century , whereas the Yoruba make up at least a fifth of the sample for every decade from the 1760's onward . Another view holds that most slaves were drawn from ...
... Yoruba ' Nigeria a . Ota Egbado 21 1834 b . Egba Egba many 1827 c . Idsesa or Igesa Ijesha many 1843 d . Yoruba proper Oyo several 1821 thousand e . Yagba Yagba many 1832 f . Ki or Eki Ekiti many 1823 g . Dsumu Jumu many h . Oworo Aworo ...
Table des matières
of the Literature | 3 |
The Hispanic Trade | 15 |
ropeans | 51 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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