How the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade Continues to Impact Modern Life. A new Smithsonian book reckons with the enduring legacies of slavery and capitalism ...

For more than 200 years, the São José Paquete d’Africa lay hidden off Cape Town’s shore. Its excavation in 2014 uncovered a ...

The book is based on new material found in ... Angolan prince started campaign to end Atlantic slave trade long before Europeans did – new book. Story by José Lingna Nafafé, University of ...

NNPA President and CEO Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis Jr., co-author of “The Transatlantic Slave Trade: Overcoming the 500-year Legacy, ” announced that the book will be distributed to schools and ...

NEW YORK (PIX11) — It is estimated that 500 to 100,000 slave ships crashed at the height of the transatlantic trade, and with it, the lives of more than a million people were lost.

NEW YORK (PIX11) — It is estimated that 500 to 100,000 slave ships crashed at the height of the transatlantic trade, and with it, the lives of more than a million people were lost. Over the last ...

Book Excerpt: ‘Better Venture ... The trans-Atlantic slave trade began when the Portuguese kidnapped and packed no fewer than 400 people at a time on ships that sailed from the west coast of ...

The first volume, published in the early ’90s, claims that Jews had a stranglehold on the Atlantic slave trade. The book grossly misrepresents historical facts, in large part by cherry-picking ...

According to the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, “Over the period of the Atlantic Slave Trade, from approximately 1526 to 1867, some 12.5 million captured men, women, and children ...

A book written in 1680 by Anglican clergyman Morgan Godwyn, who argued endorsing the slave trade amounted to making a deal with the Devil, is displayed at the exhibition in the Lambeth Palace ...

The Atlantic slave trade began in 1415 and ran for four and a half centuries. During that time, more than 16 million Africans were kidnapped and transported to Europe, South and North America and ...

A book written in 1680 by Anglican clergyman Morgan Godwyn, who argued endorsing the slave trade amounted to making a deal with the Devil, is displayed at the exhibition in the Lambeth Palace ...