i am not sure if i will come back to this website because it didn't answer my question. so i don't know. i want to but..... h'm. probably not. i need to do homework and you didn't help me. SHAME
What impact did slavery have on the deterioration of the Roman economy?
The Roman Conquest of the Mediterranean significantly expanded the scale and complexity of slavery in the Roman world. As Rome conquered new territories, it acquired vast numbers of enslaved people through warfare, enhancing the reliance on slavery for agricultural and economic productivity. This influx led to a more structured system of slavery, with distinctions based on origin and skill, and it contributed to the development of a wealthy elite who depended on enslaved labor for their wealth and status. Consequently, slavery became a central institution in Roman society, shaping its economy and social dynamics.
D.Slavery was not determined by race.
Roman slavery was often more integrated into society and could include a wider variety of roles, such as teachers, doctors, and skilled laborers, whereas American slavery predominantly involved the forced labor of African people primarily in agriculture. Roman slaves could sometimes earn their freedom, while American slavery was typically a lifelong condition with no possibility of legal emancipation. Additionally, Roman slaves were not necessarily defined by race, as they could come from various conquered peoples, whereas American slavery was racially based and deeply tied to systemic racism and oppression.
The slavery in the Roman Era lasted until the fall of the Empire. It has been calculated that at least 25% of the population of the Empire was enslaved. In Italy the percentage was between 30 and 40% as it is noted by several scholars.
it was already there no one knows where it came from
Roman slavery was not based on race.
No. Roman slavery was based upon birth, not race. Slavery was a class. The ancients, Roman and others, did not discriminate on the basis of skin color or race.No. Roman slavery was based upon birth, not race. Slavery was a class. The ancients, Roman and others, did not discriminate on the basis of skin color or race.No. Roman slavery was based upon birth, not race. Slavery was a class. The ancients, Roman and others, did not discriminate on the basis of skin color or race.No. Roman slavery was based upon birth, not race. Slavery was a class. The ancients, Roman and others, did not discriminate on the basis of skin color or race.No. Roman slavery was based upon birth, not race. Slavery was a class. The ancients, Roman and others, did not discriminate on the basis of skin color or race.No. Roman slavery was based upon birth, not race. Slavery was a class. The ancients, Roman and others, did not discriminate on the basis of skin color or race.No. Roman slavery was based upon birth, not race. Slavery was a class. The ancients, Roman and others, did not discriminate on the basis of skin color or race.No. Roman slavery was based upon birth, not race. Slavery was a class. The ancients, Roman and others, did not discriminate on the basis of skin color or race.No. Roman slavery was based upon birth, not race. Slavery was a class. The ancients, Roman and others, did not discriminate on the basis of skin color or race.
What impact did slavery have on the deterioration of the Roman economy?
No. A poor Roman was a poor Roman, nothing more. The only way a poor Roman citizen could become a slave was to voluntarily sell himself into slavery. Back in the early days of the republic, some debtors were sold into slavery, but a law was passed against this practice.No. A poor Roman was a poor Roman, nothing more. The only way a poor Roman citizen could become a slave was to voluntarily sell himself into slavery. Back in the early days of the republic, some debtors were sold into slavery, but a law was passed against this practice.No. A poor Roman was a poor Roman, nothing more. The only way a poor Roman citizen could become a slave was to voluntarily sell himself into slavery. Back in the early days of the republic, some debtors were sold into slavery, but a law was passed against this practice.No. A poor Roman was a poor Roman, nothing more. The only way a poor Roman citizen could become a slave was to voluntarily sell himself into slavery. Back in the early days of the republic, some debtors were sold into slavery, but a law was passed against this practice.No. A poor Roman was a poor Roman, nothing more. The only way a poor Roman citizen could become a slave was to voluntarily sell himself into slavery. Back in the early days of the republic, some debtors were sold into slavery, but a law was passed against this practice.No. A poor Roman was a poor Roman, nothing more. The only way a poor Roman citizen could become a slave was to voluntarily sell himself into slavery. Back in the early days of the republic, some debtors were sold into slavery, but a law was passed against this practice.No. A poor Roman was a poor Roman, nothing more. The only way a poor Roman citizen could become a slave was to voluntarily sell himself into slavery. Back in the early days of the republic, some debtors were sold into slavery, but a law was passed against this practice.No. A poor Roman was a poor Roman, nothing more. The only way a poor Roman citizen could become a slave was to voluntarily sell himself into slavery. Back in the early days of the republic, some debtors were sold into slavery, but a law was passed against this practice.No. A poor Roman was a poor Roman, nothing more. The only way a poor Roman citizen could become a slave was to voluntarily sell himself into slavery. Back in the early days of the republic, some debtors were sold into slavery, but a law was passed against this practice.
(Apex) Study ancient Roman culture to learn more about Roman attitudes toward violence and slavery.
In Greek and Roman times.
Yes, slavery is a very ancient practice.
Slavery was widely practiced in the Roman Empire, and medieval people inherited the practice from them.
Yes, I think it was
After Rome sold the city into slavery, it established as a settlement for retired Roman veterans.
The Roman Conquest of the Mediterranean significantly expanded the scale and complexity of slavery in the Roman world. As Rome conquered new territories, it acquired vast numbers of enslaved people through warfare, enhancing the reliance on slavery for agricultural and economic productivity. This influx led to a more structured system of slavery, with distinctions based on origin and skill, and it contributed to the development of a wealthy elite who depended on enslaved labor for their wealth and status. Consequently, slavery became a central institution in Roman society, shaping its economy and social dynamics.