people who captured others
If slaves tried to escape from a ship, captors would typically punish them by whipping, chaining, or even killing them as a deterrent to others. These acts were meant to maintain control and prevent further attempts at rebellion or escape.
A trained police negotiator made a deal with the kidnapper to release his hostage.
The Amistad case involved a group of African captives who revolted against their captors aboard the slave ship Amistad. The issue at hand was whether the captives could be legally freed and returned to Africa, with the case ultimately centering on questions of property rights, international law, and the legality of the Atlantic slave trade.
The African men and women aboard the Slave Ship Robert revolted against the crew, resulting in a violent struggle. They tried to escape their captors and gain control of the ship to regain their freedom. Ultimately, the revolt was suppressed by the crew, leading to harsher treatment of the captives.
Slaves in the transatlantic slave trade were subject to various punishments, including whipping, branding, and physical mutilation. They could also be placed in solitary confinement, worked to death, or even executed for attempting to escape or resisting their captors. These punishments were used to maintain control and instill fear among the enslaved population.
Richard went to the prison with his captors.
both constrained and unconstrained captors
no, it actually doesn't
captors, kidnappers
* captors * chapters * actors * adapters
A person or animal that catches or confines another.
Britain's Bulwarks No- 2 Messines and Its Irish Captors - 1918 was released on: USA: 19 May 1918
Equiano initially felt fear and confusion towards his white captors when he was taken as a slave. However, over time, he learned to adapt and navigate the complexities of his situation by observing and learning from them. Ultimately, Equiano's interactions with his captors shaped his understanding of the world and influenced his later efforts to promote abolitionism.
the use of captives to advance the captors cause
Commonly known as the "Stockholm Syndrome"
BEcause
Rowlandson's captors help carry her child when she is unable to, fetch water for her, and offer some basic medical assistance by preparing a poultice for her child's wound.