John Brown
Sacking of Lawrence happened on 1856-05-21.
Sacking in war means looting and destroying.
They didn't all die. After the sacking of Troy by the Greek army, any surviving women and children would have been taken into slavery. There was a small group that escaped the sacking and fled across the sea. They were led by Aeneas and eventually became the Romans.
Most of the Persain army which had been busily sacking Athens nearby, led by their commander King Xerxes I.
If by "slavery supporters" you mean Quantrill's Raiders and you're referring to Lawrence, KS, then the answer is yes. The raid was at least partially in retaliation for the sacking of Osceola, MO by "Jayhawkers" (Kansans who were against slavery but not necessarily against a little robbery and assassination, as long as they were the ones doing it).
The bloodshed in Kansas, known as "Bleeding Kansas," was precipitated by the 1854 Kansas-Nebraska Act, which allowed residents to decide whether to allow slavery through popular sovereignty. This led to an influx of pro-slavery and anti-slavery settlers, resulting in violent confrontations. Tensions escalated with events like the sacking of Lawrence by pro-slavery forces and the retaliatory Pottawatomie Massacre led by abolitionist John Brown. These conflicts highlighted the deep national divisions over slavery, foreshadowing the Civil War.
BY Sacking you
The Iliad ended with the death of Hector, it never described the sacking of Troy yet.
In 1534, Jacques Cartier led the first French expedition up the St Lawrence River. Cartier led two more expeditions along the St. Lawrence River, respectively in 1535 and 1541. His expeditions were instrumental in enabling France to later claim land in Canada.
In 1534, Jacques Cartier led the first French expedition up the St Lawrence River. Cartier led two more expeditions along the St. Lawrence River, respectively in 1535 and 1541. His expeditions were instrumental in enabling France to later claim land in Canada.
deacon Jones
you can't