slavery during sultanate period?

Question

I exactly want to know the different type of slaves and what they did during that period?

Answer 1

For a better understanding of the origin of the practise of slavery by the Muslims, please visit the following web site.

http://www.americanthinker.com/articles.php?article_id=4407

To know more about the slave dynasty in Indian history, visit the following site.

http://www.webindia123.com/history/medieval/delhisultanate/slave_dynasty.htm

Answer 2

The growing demand for slaves was the reason behind Angoche's expansion onto the mainland, where they could control the caravan routes and create their own slave bases. Musa Muhammad Sahib (who later became a sultan himself) realised this expansion of the Sultanate under the rule of Sultan Hasani Usufu. He relied on the widespread ciculation of firearms to help him achieve this. Musa enslaved the Marrevoni of the interior (at the behest of one of the vassel tribes), bringing more ivory and rubber with his conquest.

In the 1860s the Portuguese attacked the Sultanate, however their early campaign proved fruitless and they still had no control over Angoche.

A series of further campaigns from this point by the Portuguese remained remained equally unsuccessful. The slave trade continued until 1903, using smaller boats. Only in 1910, were the Sultans overthrown and Portuguese rule extended over Angoche with the building of new military posts.

Answer 3

The Angoche Sultanate was established in 1485 along an achepeligo off the Northern Mozambique coastline. Centred on the cities of Angoche and Moma, the sultanate also had a number of vassel territories surrounding them. They were finally removed from power by the Portuguese colonial government in 1910.

The settlement of Angoche dates back to about the start of the sultanate. As one of the first settlements in Mozambique, it became a major trading centre, with important gold and ivory markets. The Sultans of Angoche expanded to rule over all the archipelego, with Angoche serving as the major city of their realm. However, for all its early trade, the city became replaced by Quelimane as a major port. The Sultanate was hurt by the settlement of a new group of people on its hinterland, who blocked access to the mainland and imposed tolls on passing caravans. During this period Angoche suffered from an economic decline, with the Sultans losing their political influence. However, the city still remained a centre for Islam and its expansion onto the mainland of Mozambique.

During the 19th Century, the Sultanate quickly supplied a growing demand for rubber, ivory and slaves. The latter became increasingly important throughout the century, as the European anti-slavery movement grew. The independence of the Sultanate from European Empires made it a focus for the slave trade. In 1847, many businesses had relocated to Angoche from cities under Portuguese control, to escape the taxes and duties imposed there.

The growing demand for slaves was the reason behind Angoche's expansion onto the mainland, where they could control the caravan routes and create their own slave bases. Musa Muhammad Sahib (who later became a sultan himself) realised this expansion of the Sultanate under the rule of Sultan Hasani Usufu. He relied on the widespread ciculation of firearms to help him achieve this. Musa enslaved the Marrevoni of the interior (at the behest of one of the vassel tribes), bringing more ivory and rubber with his conquest.

In the 1860s the Portuguese attacked the Sultanate, however their early campaign proved fruitless and they still had no control over Angoche.

A series of further campaigns from this point by the Portuguese remained remained equally unsuccessful. The slave trade continued until 1903, using smaller boats. Only in 1910, were the Sultans overthrown and Portuguese rule extended over Angoche with the building of new military posts.

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angoche_Sultanate"

Answer 4

Slavery is what is done to blacks by the whites. It has started in the 17 th century. This probably has nothing to do with any kind of sultanate.

Answer 5

There are no different types of slaves - A Slave is a Slave is Slave - so that they Save the Sultan from gettin ate-n( Sic ?)

Answer 6

Wel I would say slavery continues till today because I mean realy teachers are the best slave drivers I've ever seen!

Answer 7

God is leaving in the back of u.s. for countless motives... taking off to legalize medications ethical degradation ( Corrupt politicians, businessmen, households) determination over concept taking off to drift faraway from Israel adult men and ladies folk switching gender roles (youthful adult men those days stay off their mothers and fathers) to call some... i think of anybody can agree that the faculties are incredibly undesirable right this moment. observe how secularists say that Christians attempt to invade the faculties. even with the actuality that the Bible grew to become into interior the faculties because of the fact the rustic grew to become into based. and how that an extremely few secular human beings can invade the faculties. rules are exceeded and much less of that there now. the faculties have been ok till human beings all started denying God. (Fifties) then you've the hippies that have been incredibly hypocritical and incredibly some drug use there. now those persons are pushing hate and coaching their little ones that each and every little thing is going. Please say one solid factor approximately homosexuality. I don`t hate or dislike the persons who prepare it, yet to me this is a incorrect habit. Homosexuals aren`t any much less of a human beings than any Christian or secularist. God says this is misguided so I don`t prepare it. Marriage grew to become into the only factor which you will say grew to become into "unequal." This in simple terms is going to start an entire landslide of wierd marriages.

Answer 8

yes, there was slavery during the sultanate period. noooow, i just have to figure out whats your Real question.

Answer 9

1900

Answer 10

for ever and ever there was slavery under all kinds of other names until today