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Title
Forms and Practices of Slave Trade in Swaziland in the 19th Century |
Full text
http://www.ajol.info/viewarticle.php?id=41695 |
Date
2008 |
Author(s)
Sikhondze, BAB |
Abstract
Trade in slaves was a response to market forces in the world. A culture that developed from trade in slaves extended to future generations whose lives were degraded. Cases of slaves who rose above their social stations in the slave trade era are non-existent. In Swaziland Mswati II used his military to raid for captives whom he sold as slaves to Boers of the Transvaal. When the demand for slaves expanded his soldiers raided on his non-cooperative chiefdoms for captives to be sold to slave traders as punishment for recalcitrance. Such trade was camouflaged to avoid attacks from aggrieved communities. LWATI: A Journal of Contemporary Research Vol. 5 2008: pp. 72-84 |
Language
en |
Publisher
Lwati: A Journal of Contemporary Research Association of Crop Science, Uganda |
Type of publication
Peer-Reviewed Article |
Source
Lwati: A Journal of Contemporary Research - Lwati: A Journal of Contemporary Research; Vol. 5 (2008) |
Rights
Copyright for articles published in this journal is retained by the journal. |
Repository
Africa - African Journals OnLine (AJOL)
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Added to C-A: 2008-12-22;03:54:03 |
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