6b. "The Middle Passage"

This illustration shows a reporter watching the upper deck of a slave ship - "About 450 African natives, sitting or kneeling, the knees of most people make rest areas and weapons for their heads please."

"Packaging" is done as efficiently as possible. Prisoners are on unfinished wooden boards with little room to move or breathe. Movement of the raging waters scrapes elbows and wrists on bones.

Some people will die of illness, some will die of hunger, and some will die for despair. This is the fate of millions of West Africans in slave trade in the third and half century known as "intermediate passage".

Two philosophies dominate the loading of slave ships. We will provide a "loose package" to reduce the number of slaves per ship, in anticipation of more products arriving. Captain of "tight packing" believes that more slavery will benefit more in the trading zone despite the high number of casualties.

The doctor checks the slaves before purchasing them from African merchants and decides which is most likely to survive the voyage. In return, the dealer will receive guns, gunpowder, rums or other fine, textile or jewelry

It may take three weeks to bring a West African slave to the "middle road" of the West Indies. Travel may take longer due to bad weather

Trading across the Atlantic (triangle) trade involves many continents, substantial money, some goods and sugar, and millions of African slaves.

The slaves were fed twice a day, and some of the captain tried in vain to clean up the cargo hold. Cut the hole in the deck and let the slave suck the air, but the hole is closed under storm conditions. The dead body of the deceased was only pushed out of the ship. Yes, there is an uprising

After arriving in the West Indies, the slaves were fed and cleaned, hoping to bring high prices to the neighborhood. Those not sold will be abandoned. Then the slaves are brought to their final destination. The way in which 10 to 20 million Africans are introduced to the new world is a way that can not be expressed by this word.

The central route is the stage of triangular trade, and millions of secured people from Africa are being transported to the New World for sale. Navigation in the middle aisle is a large-scale financial work, usually organized by a company or group of investors, not individuals. The duration of the voyage across the Atlantic Ocean varies greatly in the range of 1 to 6 months depending on weather conditions. An estimated 15% of the slaves in Africa died in the central route, historians estimate that the total number of Africans directly attributable to navigation in the voyage is about 2 million.

The triangle trading system of the middle channel is that the ship leaves port of Europe and drops in Africa to collect prisoners and then departs to the new world to transport their "human goods" and they own it It was named for returning to the origin of the harbor. The middle passage is the triangular foot of a slave carrying 'human objects' from West Africa to North America, South America, the Caribbean. - Complex collection of more than 1,800 independent islands, consisting of the Canadian archipelago and the Canadian Arctic Circle. 1 In the recent history, the Arctic region is widely noticed by domestic and foreign governments. The rise in global climate temperatures brings about longer ice-free Arctic summer, higher level resource exploration and development, and fewer challenges to enter the Arctic Circle

Middle pass - Take a boat across the Atlantic as part of slave trade. From Britain to African ships, slaves were sold to the United States and the West Indies after being purchased. It occurred between the early sixteenth century and the early nineteenth century. Millions of Africans died in the sea during atrocities such as illness, torture, starvation. Meaning - A theory developed by Gates to read African-American performance art in the 1980's. Repeat these rhetorical structures and metaphorically informal expression of speech expressed in black words, combined with rituals such as ridiculous, mutual text, irony, satire, improvisation, a development of African-American literature One or more linguistic representations of these forms