answersLogoWhite

0

Roughly 10.7 million slaves survived the Middle Passage.

User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How many slaves survived the journey on the slave ships?

ithinkitwasabout124


Did the slaves volunteer to come to America?

They were slaves. They did not volunteer. They were taken by force and many of them died on the way. The majority of those who survived the journey would die in slavery under terrible conditions and at a young age.


How many slaves survived the middle passage?

about 10 or 11 million survived the middle passage.


How many slaves survived transport to the western hemisphere?

A lot!!


How many slaves were the British able to transport to the Americas when the demand for slaves was the highest?

650


How many of the eighteen women survived the mayflower journey?

16


Why can't Muslims be slaves?

Many of the Africans taken to the Americas as slaves were Muslims, so Muslims can be (or at least were) slaves.


What was one of the many jobs that many slaves performed in the Americas?

They worked on plantations


Approximately how many slaves did British import to Americas during in the years 1601-1810?

The British imported approximately 12 million slaves to the Americas from 1601 to 1810.


How many slaves died on the journey to the slave ship?

There was alot of them


What was the most inhumane part of the triangular trade?

The middle passage was the most inhumane part of the triangular trade, where enslaved Africans were transported from Africa to the Americas in inhumane conditions. They were packed tightly into ships, with many dying from disease, malnutrition, and poor treatment during the long and treacherous journey.


How many slaves were taken by Europe?

Between the 16th and 19th centuries, an estimated 12.5 million Africans were forcibly transported to the Americas through the transatlantic slave trade. Of these, roughly 10.7 million survived the journey, while the rest perished due to harsh conditions. European nations, including Portugal, Britain, France, and Spain, were heavily involved in this trade, which had profound social and economic impacts on both Africa and the Americas. The legacy of this trade continues to affect societies today.