esteban
cibola
As early as 1550 the Spanish brought slaves to Mexico . It is estimated that 12 million people were enslaved and were part of the early economics of the New Worlds.
internment camps
Mary Rowlandson was a captive for approximately 11 weeks, from February 20 to May 2, 1676. She was captured during King Philip's War while traveling with her children and was held by Native Americans. Her experiences were later detailed in her narrative, "The Sovereignty and Goodness of God."
He killed and enslaved them. He and his men raped women and held them captive taking some back to Europe with him. He spread diseases, including venereal diseases.
cibola
people who are captive
yes Peasants are captive because captive means a person who is dominated or enslaved and Peasants were dominated in ways like that by the British
bound , caged , confined , enslaved , ensnared
As early as 1550 the Spanish brought slaves to Mexico . It is estimated that 12 million people were enslaved and were part of the early economics of the New Worlds.
No, "enslaved" is not a common noun. It is a past participle verb form that can also function as an adjective to describe someone who is in a state of being enslaved or held captive.
The first recorded African slave brought to the Dutch colony of New Amsterdam (later New York) was a man named Juan Rodrigues in 1626. He arrived as a free man but later became enslaved after his wife was taken captive during a conflict between the Dutch and Native Americans.
As early as 1550 the Spanish brought slaves to Mexico . It is estimated that 12 million people were enslaved and were part of the early economics of the New Worlds.
75%
Synonyms for the noun "captive" include hostage, detainee, internee or prisoner.Synonyms for the adjective "captive" could be caged, confined, enslaved, ensnared, imprisoned, locked up, incarcerated, or subjugated.*for the variation meaning captivated, synonyms are enraptured, enthralled or fascinated.confined, caged, imprisoned, locked up, enslaved, incarcerated, ensnared, subjugated, prisoner, hostage, detainee, internee
1619
Slave ships acquired captive Africans primarily through the transatlantic slave trade, where European traders established trade relationships with African kingdoms and tribes. These traders often exchanged goods for enslaved individuals, who were captured in local conflicts or raids. Additionally, some African leaders participated in the slave trade, selling prisoners of war or those in debt to European traders, thus facilitating the capture and transport of large numbers of enslaved people to the Americas. This brutal system dehumanized countless individuals and contributed to the expansion of slavery across the Atlantic.