rusty chains
Slaves for the most part always wore chains. The chains were either a form of punishment or put on so they would not escape.
stealing, murder, and treason.pie
Slaves rarely traveled. Sometimes they were trasported, usually by ship. Sometimes slavers marched slaves in chains. If they transported them naked they might not escape so easily.
A broken chain stands for the act of becoming free. chains were used to fetter slaves.
chains were used to fetter slaves.a broken chain stands for the act of becoming free.hope u have got an idea with this answer and u can writeit in more words on your own....:) :)
Yes, slaves were commonly chained as a method of restraint and control by slave owners or traders. Chains were used to prevent escape attempts and assert dominance over the slaves. Additionally, chains were also used during transportation of slaves from one location to another.
Slaves for the most part always wore chains. The chains were either a form of punishment or put on so they would not escape.
Well, honey, slaves wore chains because their oppressors wanted to control and dehumanize them. It was a way to physically restrain and intimidate them into submission. So, yeah, chains were basically a tool of oppression used to keep slaves in their place.
The broken chains represent escape from the chains of tyranny.
stealing, murder, and treason.pie
Slaves rarely traveled. Sometimes they were trasported, usually by ship. Sometimes slavers marched slaves in chains. If they transported them naked they might not escape so easily.
Shackles, chains, and torture.
A broken chain stands for the act of becoming free. chains were used to fetter slaves.
chains were used to fetter slaves.a broken chain stands for the act of becoming free.hope u have got an idea with this answer and u can writeit in more words on your own....:) :)
Because they told the people that they would break a nail if they did.
They weren’t kept in wooden cages, but in chains.
They were in chains in the bottom of the ship. Many died during the passage.