In the civil war slaves were still slaves but still, they were with the enemy and were as such treated as the enemy.
Yes, lobster was an inexpensive food usually left for servants, slaves and prisoners.
Japanese made extensive use of labor forces composed to both prisoners of war and local peoples.
No, it is not legal to tattoo a prisoner of war (a captured soldier) forceably, the prisoners that were tattooed were the Jewish prisoners in the German concentration camps. These people were not prisoners of war (they were not soldiers).
It was not uncommon for rogue commanders to have prisoners executed. This was true for both sides of the conflict.
According to the Geneva Convention, prisoners of war must be given adequate medical care, food, clothing, and housing.Prisoners of war cannot be used to produce military goods or materials that might be used against their countrymen in battle.
Prisoners of war were enslaved. They were the sources of slaves in antiquity.
yes
no
False!
As war prisoners or purchase of them from other peoples.
Sacrifices usually were slaves or prisoners of war
The Ancient Egyptians conquered other countries nearby, and made slaves of war prisoners
Most slaves were prisoners of war.
The tribes or cities which captured them could kill them, enslave them, sell them as slaves, or trade them with the Romans for their own prisoners, or some other deal.
There were few slaves in Egypt before the expansionist policies of the New Kingdom pharaohs brought thousands of prisoners of war into the kingdom.
It was the custom during that period that Prisoners of War became Slaves. This applied to enemy soldiers, women and children captured.
Roman slaves became slaves at the time, because they were either prisoners of war, born into slavery or were criminals being punished. Therefore, different slaves would have different traditions. There were educated slaves that would teach or cook, for example, and they were treated better. These slaves were probably allowed to have their own traditions (free time, at all) The uneducated slaves were treated poorly, but were also typically prisoners of war or criminals, and they would often work on public projects with guards.