Skip to content
🇭🇹   BETA  ·  Istwanou is free during beta — free access continues until January 1, 2027 or when we reach 100,000 entries, whichever comes first.  ·  4,236 entries published  ·  95,764 entries away from the 100k milestone.       🇭🇹   BETA  ·  Istwanou is free during beta — free access continues until January 1, 2027 or when we reach 100,000 entries, whichever comes first.  ·  4,236 entries published  ·  95,764 entries away from the 100k milestone.       
You are offline — some content may not be available
1566–1865

1566–1865: Analysis of the timing of rebellions reveals that the majority, approximately 62.8 percent, occurred while vessels were still anchored on the Afri…

HT-ATST-000219

1566–1865: Analysis of the timing of rebellions reveals that the majority, approximately 62.8 percent, occurred while vessels were still anchored on the African coast obtaining more slaves. Another 12.8 percent took place within the first week after the ship completed its purchases and began the Middle Passage. While the raw number of revolts was highest at the coast, the weekly rate of rebellion remained remarkably consistent throughout the entire time captives were held on board. This data indicates that the threat of insurrection was a constant and pressing reality for crews at every stage of the maritime journey.

Source  ·  HT-ATST-000219  ·  p. 190 Eltis & Richardson, Atlas, 190 / Bates: HT-ATST-000219