Blacks of the land
type: CreativeWork
about: DefinedTerm
  alternate name: Economic history
about: DefinedTerm
  alternate name: Indians of South America--Brazil--São Paulo (State)--History
about: DefinedTerm
  alternate name: Enslaved Indians
about: DefinedTerm
  alternate name: Bandeiras--Brazil--São Paulo (State)
about: DefinedTerm
  alternate name: Slavery
about: DefinedTerm
  alternate name: Indians of South America
about: DefinedTerm
  alternate name: Esclaves des Peuples autochtones--Brésil--São Paulo (État)
about: DefinedTerm
  alternate name: Slavery--Brazil--São Paulo (State)
about: DefinedTerm
  alternate name: Enslaved Indians--Brazil--São Paulo (State)
about: DefinedTerm
  alternate name: Bandeiras
about: DefinedTerm
  alternate name: Bandeiras--Brésil--São Paulo (État)
about: https://id.rijksmuseum.nl/320126562
about: https://id.rijksmuseum.nl/320129187
about: https://id.rijksmuseum.nl/320132058
about: https://id.rijksmuseum.nl/330134044
about: https://id.rijksmuseum.nl/330136967
about: https://id.rijksmuseum.nl/330138031
abstract: "Beginning in the 1490s in the Caribbean, and through the slow demise of native slavery in North and South America over the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, millions of Amerindians were subjected to enslavement, captivity, and forced labor. Indian slavery was practiced across the Americas, at one point in time or another, in jurisdictions claimed by every European power that engaged in New World colonialism. Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, English, Scottish, French, and Russian colonists held native Americans as slaves, exerting their mastery over them and dealing in them as chattel. In parts of the United States, Mexico, and Brazil, native slavery survived the ending of European colonial claims and the formation of independent nation-states, lasting well into the nineteenth century. By that point, however, the numbers of Amerindians held as slaves in Brazil and the United States were tiny compared to the masses of African and Afro-American captives that made up the absolute majority of the populations of the two country's plantation zones. Indian slavery thus seemed a small thing-economically, socially, demographically-when set alongside African and Afro-American slavery, on the ascent through the first half of the new century in Brazil and the southern United States alike. Until recently-and for many good reasons-scholarly attention to Indian slavery has been similarly dwarfed by the volume of care and attention paid to African and Afro- American slavery in the Americas. Over the last fifteen years, however, the study of native slavery has undergone a remarkable boom among North American historians"-- Provided by publisher.
author: https://id.rijksmuseum.nl/310220094
creator: https://id.rijksmuseum.nl/310220094
editor: https://id.rijksmuseum.nl/310220095
editor: https://id.rijksmuseum.nl/310220096
language: eng
language: por
is part of: Cambridge Latin American studies,
position: 112
subject of: Statement
  additional type: http://vocab.getty.edu/aat/300435416
  text: Includes translation
subject of: Statement
  additional type: http://vocab.getty.edu/aat/300195187
  text: The transformation of indigenous São Paulo in the sixteenth century -- Backcountry incursions and the expansion of the labor force -- The granary of Brazil -- The regime of personal service -- Masters and Indians -- The roots of rural poverty -- The final years of Indian slavery.
work example: https://id.rijksmuseum.nl/301326709

PropertyValue
property ID: NL-AmRIJ
value: 326709