Jump to content

Timeline of abolition of slavery and serfdom

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Proclamation of the Abolition of Slavery in the French Colonies, 27 April 1848, 1849, by François Auguste Biard, Palace of Versailles

Part of a series on
Forced labour and slavery
Shackles
Contemporary
Historical
Antiquity
Medieval Europe
Muslim world
Atlantic slave trade
Topics and practice
Naval
By country or region
Sub-Saharan Africa
North and South America
East, Southeast, and South Asia
Australia and Oceania
Europe and North Asia
North Africa and West Asia
Religion
Opposition and resistance
Related

The abolition of slavery occurred at different times in different countries. It frequently occurred sequentially in more than one stage – for example, as abolition of the trade in slaves in a specific country, and then as abolition of slavery throughout empires. Each step was usually the result of a separate law or action. This timeline shows abolition laws or actions listed chronologically. It also covers the abolition of serfdom.

Although slavery of non-prisoners is technically illegal in all countries today, the practice continues in many locations around the world, primarily in Africa, Asia, and Eastern Europe, often with government support.[1]

Ancient times

[edit]
Main article: Slavery in antiquity

During classical antiquity, several prominent societies in Europe and the ancient Near East regulated enslavement for debt and the related but distinct practice of debt bondage (in which a creditor could extract compulsory labor from a debtor in repayment of their debt, but the debtor was not formally enslaved and was not subject to all the conditions of chattel slavery, such as being perpetually owned, sellable on the open market, or stripped of kinship).

Reforms listed below such as the laws of Solon in Athens, the Lex Poetelia Papiria in Republican Rome, or rules set forth in the Hebrew Bible in the Book of Deuteronomy generally regulated the supply of slaves and debt-servants by forbidding or regulating the bondage of certain privileged groups (thus, the Roman reforms protected Roman citizens, the Athenian reforms protected Athenian citizens, and the rules in Deuteronomy guaranteed freedom to a Hebrew after a fixed duration of servitude), but none abolished slavery, and even what protections were instituted did not apply to foreigners or noncitizen subjects.

Date Jurisdiction Description
Early sixth century BC Polis of Athens The Athenian lawgiver Solon abolishes debt slavery of Athenian citizens and frees all Athenian citizens who had formerly been enslaved.[2][3] Athenian chattel slavery continued to be practiced, and the loss of debt-bondage as a competing source of compulsory labor may even have spurred slavery to become more important in the Athenian economy henceforth.[4]
3rd century BC Maurya Empire Indian emperor Ashoka abolishes the slave trade.[5]
326 BC Roman Republic Lex Poetelia Papiria abolishes Nexum contracts, a form of pledging the debt bondage of poor Roman citizens to wealthy creditors as security for loans. Chattel slavery was not abolished, and Roman slavery would continue to flourish for centuries.
9–12 AD Xin dynasty Wang Mang, first and only emperor of the Xin dynasty, usurped the Chinese throne and instituted a series of sweeping reforms, including the abolition of slavery and radical land reform from 9–12 A.D.[6][7] However, this and other reforms turned popular and elite sentiment against Wang Mang, and slavery was reinstituted after he was killed by an angry mob in 23 A.D.

Medieval times

[edit]
Main article: Slavery in medieval Europe
N.B.: Many of the listed reforms were reversed over succeeding centuries.
Date Jurisdiction Description
590–604  Rome Pope Gregory I bans Jews from owning Christian slaves.[8]
7th century Francia Queen Balthild, a former slave, and the Council of Chalon-sur-Saône (644–655) condemn the enslavement of Christians. Balthild purchases slaves, mostly Saxon, and manumits (frees) them.[9]
741–752  Rome Pope Zachary bans the sale of Christian slaves to Muslims, purchases all slaves acquired in the city by Venetian slave traders, and sets them free.
840 Carolingian Empire
 Venice		 Pactum Lotharii: Venice pledges to neither buy Christian slaves in the Empire, nor sell them to Muslims. Venetian slave traders switch to trading Slavs from the East (Balkan slave trade).
873 Christendom Pope John VIII declares the enslavement of fellow Christians a sin and commands their release.[10]
~900 Byzantine Empire Emperor Leo VI the Wise prohibits voluntary self-enslavement and commands that such contracts shall be null and void and punishable by flagellation for both parties to the contract.[11]
956 Goryeo Dynasty (Korea) Slaves were freed on a large scale in 956 by the Goryeo dynasty.[12] Gwangjong of Goryeo proclaimed the Slave and Land Act (노비안검법, 奴婢按檢法), an act that "deprived nobles of much of their manpower in the form of slaves and purged the old nobility, the meritorious subjects and their offspring and military lineages in great numbers".[13]
960  Venice Slave trade banned in the city under the rule of Doge Pietro IV Candiano.
1080 Norman England William the Conqueror prohibits the sale of any person to "heathens" (non-Christians) as slaves.
1100 Normandy Serfdom no longer present.[14]
1102 Norman England The Council of London bans the slave trade: "Let no one dare hereafter to engage in the infamous business, prevalent in England, of selling men like animals."[15][16]
c. 1160 Norway The Gulating bans the sale of house slaves out of the country.[citation needed]
1171  Ireland All English slaves in the island freed by the Council of Armagh.[16]
1198 France Trinitarian Order founded with the purpose of redeeming war captives.
1214 Korčula The Statute of the Town abolishes slavery.[17][18][better source needed]
1218 Catalonia Aragon Mercedarians founded in Barcelona with the purpose of ransoming poor Christians enslaved by Muslims.
~1220 Holy Roman Empire The Sachsenspiegel, the most influential German code of law from the Middle Ages, condemns slavery as a violation of man's likeness to God.[19]
1245 Catalonia Aragon James I bans Jews from owning Christian slaves, but allows them to own Muslims and Pagans.[20]
1256  Bologna Liber Paradisus promulgated. Slavery and serfdom abolished, all serfs in the commune are released.
1315 France Louis X publishes a decree abolishing slavery and proclaiming that "France signifies freedom", that any slave setting foot on French ground should be freed.[21] However some limited cases of slavery continued until the 17th century in some of France's Mediterranean harbours in Provence, as well as until the 18th century in some of France's overseas territories.[22] Most aspects of serfdom are also eliminated de facto between 1315 and 1318.[23]
1318 France King Philip V abolishes serfdom in his domain.[24]
1335 Sweden Slavery abolished (including Sweden's territory in Finland). However, slaves are not banned entry into the country until 1813.[25] Between 1784 and 1847, slavery was practiced in the Swedish-ruled Caribbean island of Saint Barthélemy. Sweden never practiced serfdom, except in a few territories it later acquired which were ruled under a local legal code.
1347 Poland The Statutes of Casimir the Great issued in Wiślica emancipate all non-free people.[26]
1368 Ming Dynasty Emperor Hongwu abolished most forms of slavery,[6] limiting even the highest ranks of household to less than 20 household slaves. Later in the dynasty saw a resurgence of debt servitude, primarily in the south, as a result of population growth against the dearth of arable lands, often taking euphemisms like "adoption" to circumvent its still outlawed status.[27]
1416  Ragusa Slavery and slave trade abolished.
1423 Poland King orders to free all Christian slaves.[28]
1435 Canary Islands Pope Eugene IV's Sicut Dudum bans enslavement of baptised Christians, "or those freely seeking baptism" in the Canary Islands on pain of excommunication.[29]
1477 Crown of Castile Castile Isabella I bans slavery in newly conquered territories.[30]
1480 Galicia Remnant serfdom abolished by the Catholic Monarchs.[31]
1486 Crown of Aragon Aragon Ferdinand II promulgates the Sentence of Guadalupe, abolishing Carolingian-remnant serfdom (remença) in Old Catalonia.
1490 Crown of Castile Castile After a long court case, the Catholic Monarchs order that all La Gomera natives enslaved in the aftermath of the 1488 rebellion must be freed and returned to the island at Conquistador Pedro de Vera's expense. De Vera is also relieved from his post as Governor of Gran Canaria in 1491.[32]
1493 Queen Isabella bans the enslavement of Native Americans unless they are hostile or cannibalistic.[30] Native Americans are ruled to be subjects of the Crown. Columbus is preempted from selling Indian captives in Seville and those already sold are tracked, purchased from their buyers and released.

1500–1700

[edit]
Date Jurisdiction Description
1503 Crown of Castile Castile Native Americans allowed to travel to Spain only on their own free will.[33]
1512 The Laws of Burgos establish limits to the treatment of natives in the Encomienda system.
1518 Spanish Empire Spain Decree of Holy Roman Emperor Charles V establishing the importation of African slaves to the Americas, under monopoly of Laurent de Gouvenot, in an attempt to discourage enslavement of Native Americans.
1528 Charles V forbids the transportation of Native Americans to Europe, even on their own will, in an effort to curtail their enslavement. Encomiendas are banned from collecting tribute in gold with the reasoning that Natives were selling their children to get it.[34]
1530 Outright slavery of Native Americans under any circumstance is banned. However, forced labor under the Encomienda continues.
1536 The Welser family is dispossessed of the Asiento monopoly (granted in 1528) following complaints about their treatment of Native American workers in Venezuela.
1537 New World Pope Paul III forbids slavery of the indigenous peoples of the Americas and any other population to be discovered, establishing their right to freedom and property (Sublimis Deus).[35]
1542 Spanish Empire Spain The New Laws ban slave raiding in the Americas and abolish the slavery of natives, but replace it with other systems of forced labor like the repartimiento. Slavery of Black Africans continues.[22] New limits are imposed to the Encomienda.
1549 Encomiendas banned from using forced labor.
1550-1551 Valladolid Debate on the innate rights of indigenous peoples of the Americas.
1552 Bartolomé de las Casas, "the first to expose the oppression of indigenous peoples by Europeans in the Americas and to call for the abolition of slavery there."[36]
1562 Mughal Empire Akbar I restricted enslavement by his soldiery.[37]
1570  Portugal King Sebastian of Portugal bans the enslavement of Native Americans under Portuguese rule, allowing only the enslavement of hostile ones. This law was highly influenced by the Society of Jesus, which had missionaries in direct contact with Brazilian tribes.
1574  England Last remaining serfs emancipated by Elizabeth I.[23]
 Philippines Slavery abolished by royal decree.[38]
1588 Lithuania The Third Statute of Lithuania abolishes slavery.[39]
1590  Japan Toyotomi Hideyoshi bans slavery except as punishment for criminals.[40]
1595  Portugal Trade of Chinese slaves banned.[41]
1602  England The Clifton Star Chamber Case set a precedent, that impressing / enslaving children to serve as actors was illegal.
1609 Spanish Empire Spain The Moriscos, many of whom are serfs, are expelled from Peninsular Spain unless they become slaves voluntarily (known as moros cortados, "cut Moors") However, a large proportion avoid expulsion or manage to return.[42]
1624  Portugal Enslavement of Chinese banned.[43][44]
1648  Cossack Hetmanate The system of serfdom was partially weakened, a part of serfs were freed. Manors of the Polish szlachta and the Catholic Church were given under the government control.
1649 Russia The sale of Russian slaves to Muslims is banned.[45]
1652 Providence Plantations Roger Williams and Samuel Gorton work to pass legislation abolishing slavery in Providence Plantations, the first attempt of its kind in North America. It does not go into effect.[46]
1660  England Tenures Abolition Act 1660
1677 Maratha Empire Shivaji I banned, freed and stopped import and export of all slaves under his Empire.[47][48][49]
1679  Russia Feodor III converts all Russian field slaves into serfs.[50][51]
1683 Spanish Empire Spanish Chile Slavery of Mapuche prisoners of war abolished.[52]
1687 Spanish Empire Spanish Florida Fugitive slaves from the Thirteen Colonies granted freedom in return for conversion to Catholicism and four years of military service.
1688 Pennsylvania The Germantown Quaker Petition Against Slavery is the first religious petition against African slavery in what would become the United States.

1701–1799

[edit]
Date Jurisdiction Description
1706  England In Smith v. Browne & Cooper, Sir John Holt, Lord Chief Justice of England, rules that "as soon as a Negro comes into England, he becomes free. One may be a villein in England, but not a slave."[53][54]
1711–1712 Imereti Slave trade banned by Mamia I of Imereti.
1712  Spain Moros cortados expelled.[55]
1715 North Carolina
South Carolina		 Native American slave trade in the American Southeast reduces with the outbreak of the Yamasee War.
1723  Russia Peter the Great converts all house slaves into house serfs, effectively making slavery illegal in Russia.
1723–1730 Qing Dynasty The Yongzheng emancipation seeks to free all slaves to strengthen the autocratic ruler through a kind of social leveling that creates an undifferentiated class of free subjects under the throne. Although these new regulations freed the vast majority of slaves, wealthy families continued to use slave labor into the twentieth century.[56]
1732 Georgia Province established without African slavery in sharp contrast to neighboring colony of Carolina. In 1738, James Oglethorpe warns against changing that policy, which would "occasion the misery of thousands in Africa."[57] Native American slavery is legal throughout Georgia, however, and African slavery is later introduced in 1749.
1738 Spain Spanish Florida Fort Mosé, the first legal settlement of free blacks in what is today the United States, is established. Word of the settlement sparks the Stono Rebellion in Carolina the following year.
1746  Great Britain Heritable Jurisdictions (Scotland) Act 1746
Tenures Abolition Act 1746
1761  Portugal The Marquis of Pombal bans the importation of slaves to metropolitan Portugal.[58] encouraging instead the trade of African slaves to Brazil.[59][60][61][62]
1766  Spain Muhammad III of Morocco purchases the freedom of all Muslim slaves in Seville, Cádiz, and Barcelona.[63]
1770  Circassia The Circassians of the Abdzakh region started a great revolution in Circassian territory in 1770. Classes such as slaves, nobles and princes were completely abolished. The Abdzakh Revolution coincides with the French Revolution. While many French nobles took refuge in Russia, some of the Circassian nobles took the same path and took refuge in Russia.[64]
1771 Kingdom of Sardinia Kingdom of Sardinia Serfdom abolished in the lands ruled by the House of Savoy.[65]
1772  England Somersett's case rules that no slave can be forcibly removed from England. This case was generally taken at the time to have decided that the condition of slavery did not exist under English law in England and Wales.[66]
1773  Portugal A new decree by the Marquis of Pombal, signed by the king Dom José, emancipates fourth-generation slaves[58] and every child born to an enslaved mother after the decree was published.[67]
1774 East India Company Government of Bengal passed regulations 9 and 10 of 1774, prohibiting the trade in slaves without written deed, and the sale of anyone not already enslaved.[68]
1775  Great Britain Colliers and Salters (Scotland) Act 1775
United States Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Abolition Society formed in Philadelphia, the first abolition society within the territory that is now the United States of America.
 United States Atlantic slave trade banned or suspended in the United Colonies during the Revolutionary War. This was a continuation of the Thirteen Colonies' non-importation agreements against Britain, as an attempt to cut all economic ties with Britain during the war.[69]
1777 Portugal Madeira Slavery abolished.[70]
 Vermont The Constitution of the Vermont Republic partially bans slavery,[70] freeing men over 21 and women older than 18 at the time of its passage.[71] The ban is not strongly enforced.[72][73]
1778  Scotland Joseph Knight successfully argues that Scots law cannot support the status of slavery.[74]
1779 British America The Philipsburg Proclamation frees all slaves who desert the American rebels, regardless of their willingness to fight for the Crown.
1780 United States Pennsylvania An Act for the Gradual Abolition of Slavery passed, freeing future children of slaves. Those born prior to the Act remain enslaved for life. The Act becomes a model for other Northern states. Last slaves freed 1847.[75]
1781 Austria Archduchy of Austria Joseph II abolishes personal bondage of serfs and allows their freedom of movement with the Serfdom Patent of 1781.
1783  Russian Empire Slavery abolished in the recently annexed Crimean Khanate.[76]
Massachusetts Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court rules slavery unconstitutional, a decision based on the 1780 Massachusetts constitution. All slaves are immediately freed.[77]
 Austrian Empire Joseph II abolishes slavery in Bukovina.[78]
New Hampshire Gradual abolition of slavery begins.
British America After being settled into by Quakers, Beaver Harbour, New Brunswick becomes the first settlement in British North America to ban slavery, forbidding slave masters from entering.[79]
1784 Connecticut Gradual abolition of slavery, freeing future children of slaves, and later all slaves.[80]
Rhode Island Gradual abolition of slavery begins.
1785 Kingdom of Hungary Kingdom of Hungary In response to the Revolt of Horea, Joseph II abolishes personal bondage and allows freedom of movement for peasants in Hungary with the urbarium of 22 August 1785.[81]
1786 New South Wales A policy of completely banning slavery is adopted by governor-designate Arthur Phillip for the soon-to-be established colony.[82]
1787  United States The United States in Congress Assembled passes the Northwest Ordinance of 1787, outlawing any new slavery in the Northwest Territories.
Sierra Leone Founded by Great Britain as a colony for emancipated slaves.[83]
 Great Britain Society for the Abolition of the Slave Trade founded in Great Britain.[70]
1788 Sir William Dolben's Act regulating the conditions on British slave ships enacted.
 France Abolitionist Society of the Friends of the Blacks founded in Paris.
 Denmark Limits imposed to serfdom under the Stavnsbånd system.
1789  France Last remaining seigneurial privileges over peasants abolished.[84]
1791  Poland-Lithuania The Constitution of May 3, 1791 introduced elements of political equality between townspeople and nobility, and placed the peasants under the protection of the government; thus, it mitigated the worst abuses of serfdom.
1791  France Emancipation of second-generation slaves in the colonies.[63]
1792  Denmark-Norway Transatlantic slave trade declared illegal after 1803, though slavery continues in Danish colonies to 1848.[85]
1792 United Kingdom Saint Helena The importation of slaves to the island of Saint Helena was banned in 1792, but the phased emancipation of over 800 resident slaves did not take place until 1827, which was still some six years before the British parliament passed legislation to ban slavery in the colonies.[86]
1793 Saint-Domingue Commissioner Leger-Felicite Sonthonax abolishes slavery in the northern part of the colony. His colleague Etienne Polverel does the same in the rest of the territory in October.
 Upper Canada Importation of slaves banned by the Act Against Slavery.
1794  France Slavery abolished in all French territories and possessions.[87]
 United States The Slave Trade Act bans both American ships from participating in the slave trade and the export of slaves in foreign ships.[69]
 Poland-Lithuania The Proclamation of Połaniec, issued during the Kościuszko Uprising, ultimately abolished serfdom in Poland, and granted substantial civil liberties to all peasants.
1798 French First Republic Occupied Malta Slavery banned in the islands after their capture by French forces under the command of Napoleon Bonaparte.[88]
1799  New York Gradual emancipation act freeing the future children of slaves, and all slaves in 1827.[89]
 Scotland The Colliers (Scotland) Act 1799 ends the legal servitude or slavery of coal and salt miners that had been established in 1606.[90]

1800–1829

[edit]
  • Illustration from the book: The Black Man's Lament, Or, How to Make Sugar by Amelia Opie (London, 1826)
    Illustration from the book: The Black Man's Lament, Or, How to Make Sugar by Amelia Opie (London, 1826)
Date Jurisdiction Description
1800 Joseon State slavery banned in 1800. Private slavery continued until being banned in 1894.
1800  United States American citizens banned from investment and employment in the international slave trade in an additional Slave Trade Act.
1802  France Napoleon re-introduces slavery in sugarcane-growing colonies.[91]
United States Ohio State constitution abolishes slavery.
1803  Denmark-Norway Abolition of Danish participation in the transatlantic slave trade takes effect on 1 January.
1804  New Jersey Slavery abolished.[92]
 Haiti Haiti declares independence and abolishes slavery.[70]
1805  United Kingdom A bill for abolition passes in House of Commons but is rejected in the House of Lords.
1806  United States In a message to Congress, Thomas Jefferson calls for criminalizing the international slave trade, asking Congress to "withdraw the citizens of the United States from all further participation in those violations of human rights ... which the morality, the reputation, and the best of our country have long been eager to proscribe."
1807 International slave trade made a felony in Act Prohibiting Importation of Slaves; this act takes effect on 1 January 1808, the earliest date permitted under the Constitution.[93]
 United Kingdom Abolition of the Slave Trade Act abolishes slave trading throughout the British Empire. Captains fined £100 per slave transported. Patrols sent to the African coast to arrest slaving vessels. The West Africa Squadron (Royal Navy) is established to suppress slave trading; by 1865, nearly 150,000 people freed by anti-slavery operations.[94]
Poland Warsaw Constitution abolishes serfdom.[95]
 Prussia The Stein-Hardenberg Reforms abolish serfdom.[95]
United States Michigan Territory Judge Augustus Woodward denies the return of two slaves owned by a man in Windsor, Upper Canada. Woodward declares that any man "coming into this Territory is by law of the land a freeman."[96]
1808  United States Importation and exportation of slaves made a crime.[97]
1810 New Spain Independence leader Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla proclaimed the abolition of slavery three months after the start of the Independence of Mexico from Spain.
1811  United Kingdom Slave trading made a felony punishable by transportation for both British subjects and foreigners.
 Spain The Cortes of Cádiz abolish the last remaining seigneurial rights.[63]
British East India Company The Company issued regulations 10 of 1811, prohibiting the transport of slaves into Company territory, adding to the 1774 restrictions.[68]
 Chile The First National Congress approves a proposal of Manuel de Salas that declares Freedom of Wombs, freeing the children of slaves born in Chilean territory, regardless of their parents' condition. The slave trade is banned and the slaves who stay for more than six months in Chilean territory are automatically declared freedmen.
1812  Spain The Cortes of Cádiz pass the Spanish Constitution of 1812, giving citizenship and equal rights to all residents in Spain and her territories, excluding slaves. During deliberations, Deputies José Miguel Guridi y Alcocer and Agustín Argüelles unsuccessfully argue for the abolition of slavery.[63]
1813 New Spain Independence leader José María Morelos y Pavón declares slavery abolished in Mexico in the documents Sentimientos de la Nación.
United Provinces Law of Wombs passed by the Assembly of Year XIII. Slaves born after 31 January 1813 will be granted freedom when they are married, or on their 16th birthday for women and 20th for men, and upon their manumission will be given land and tools to work it.[98]
1814 United Provinces After the occupation of Montevideo, all slaves born in modern Uruguayan territory are declared free.
 Netherlands Slave trade abolished.
1815  France Napoleon abolishes the slave trade.
 Portugal Slave trade banned north of the Equator in return for a £750,000 payment by Britain.[99]
Spain Florida British withdrawing after the War of 1812 leave a fully armed fort in the hands of maroons, escaped slaves and their descendants, and their Seminole allies. Becomes known as Negro Fort.
 United Kingdom
 Portugal
Sweden-Norway
 France
Austria Austria
 Russia
 Spain
 Prussia		 The Congress of Vienna declares its opposition to the slave trade.[100]
1816 Estonia Serfdom abolished.
Spain Florida Negro Fort destroyed in the Battle of Negro Fort by U.S. forces under the command of General Andrew Jackson.
Algeria Algiers bombarded by the British and Dutch navies in an attempt to end North African piracy and slave raiding in the Mediterranean. 3,000 slaves freed.
1817 Courland Serfdom abolished.
 United Kingdom
 Spain		 Bilateral treaty abolishing the slave trade.[101]
 Spain Ferdinand VII signs a cedula banning the importation of slaves in Spanish possessions beginning in 1820,[63] in return for a £400,000 payment from Britain.[99] However, some slaves are still smuggled in after this date. Both slave ownership and internal commerce in slaves remained legal.
Venezuela Simon Bolivar calls for the abolition of slavery.[63]
 New York 4 July 1827 set as date to free all ex-slaves from indenture.[102]
United Provinces Constitution supports the abolition of slavery, but does not ban it.[63]
1818  United Kingdom
 Portugal		 Bilateral treaty abolishing the slave trade.[103]
 France Slave trade banned.
 United Kingdom
 Netherlands		 Bilateral treaty taking additional measures to enforce the 1814 ban on slave trading.[103]
1819 Livonia Serfdom abolished.
United Kingdom Upper Canada Attorney-General John Robinson declares all black residents free.
 Hawaii The ancient Hawaiian kapu system is abolished during the ʻAi Noa, and with it the distinction between the kauwā slave class and the makaʻāinana (commoners).[104]
1820  United States The Compromise of 1820 bans slavery north of the 36º 30' line; the Act to Protect the Commerce of the United States and Punish the Crime of Piracy is amended to consider the maritime slave trade as piracy, making it punishable with death.
Indiana The supreme court orders almost all slaves in the state to be freed in Polly v. Lasselle.
 Spain The 1817 abolition of the slave trade takes effect.[105]
1821  Mexico The Plan of Iguala frees the slaves born in Mexico.[63]
 United States
 Spain		 In accordance with Adams–Onís Treaty of 1819, Florida becomes a territory of the United States. A main reason was Spain's inability or unwillingness to capture and return escaped slaves.
Peru Abolition of slave trade and implementation of a plan to gradually end slavery.[63]
 Gran Colombia Emancipation for sons and daughters born to slave mothers, program for compensated emancipation set.[106]
1822 Haiti Haiti Jean Pierre Boyer annexes Spanish Haiti and abolishes slavery there.
Liberia Liberia Founded by the American Colonization Society as a colony for emancipated slaves.
Muscat and Oman Muscat and Oman
 United Kingdom		 First bilateral treaty limiting the slave trade in Zanzibar (Moresby Treaty).
1823  Chile Slavery abolished.[70]
 United Kingdom The Society for the Mitigation and Gradual Abolition of Slavery Throughout the British Dominions (Anti-Slavery Society) is founded.
Greece Prohibition of slavery is enshrined in the Greek Constitution of 1823, during the Greek War of Independence.[107]
1824  United Kingdom Slave Trade Act 1824
 Mexico The new constitution effectively abolishes slavery.
Central America Slavery abolished.[108]
1825 Uruguay Importation of slaves banned.
Haiti Haiti France, with warships at the ready, demanded Haiti compensate France for its loss of slaves and its slave colony
1827  United Kingdom
Sweden-Norway		 Bilateral treaty abolishing the slave trade.[103]
 New York Last vestiges of slavery abolished. Children born between 1799 and 1827 are indentured until age 25 (females) or age 28 (males).[109]
United Kingdom Saint Helena Phased emancipation of over 800 resident slaves, some six years before the British parliament passed legislation to ban slavery in all colonies.[86]
1829  Mexico Last slaves freed just as the first president of partial African ancestry (Vicente Guerrero) is elected.[70]

1830–1849

[edit]
  • An anti-slavery map with an unusual perspective centered on West Africa, which is in the light, and contrasting the Americas and Europe in the dark. By Julius Rubens Ames, 1847.
    An anti-slavery map with an unusual perspective centered on West Africa, which is in the light, and contrasting the Americas and Europe in the dark. By Julius Rubens Ames, 1847.
Date Jurisdiction Description
1830 Coahuila y Tejas Mexican President Anastasio Bustamante attempts to implement the abolition of slavery. To circumvent the law, Anglo-Texans declare their slaves "indentured servants for life".[110]
1830  Ottoman Empire The Firman of 1830 theoretically emancipates all white slaves in the Ottoman Empire.[111]
1830  Uruguay Slavery abolished.
1831 Bolivia Slavery abolished.[70]
Empire of Brazil Brazil Law of 7 November 1831, abolishing the maritime slave trade, banning any importation of slaves, and granting freedom to slaves illegally imported into Brazil. The law was seldom enforced prior to 1850, when Brazil, under British pressure, adopted additional legislation to criminalize the importation of slaves.
1832  Greece Slavery abolished with independence.
1832 Coahuila y Tejas Anahuac Disturbances: Juan Davis Bradburn, American-born Mexican officer at Anahuac,Texas, confronts slave-owning American settlers, enforcing Mexican abolition of slavery and refusing to hand over two escaped slaves.
1834  United Kingdom The Slavery Abolition Act 1833 comes into force, abolishing slavery throughout most of the British Empire but on a gradual basis over the next six years.[112] Legally frees 700,000 in the West Indies, 20,000 in Mauritius, and 40,000 in South Africa. The exceptions are the territories controlled by the East India Company and Ceylon.[113]
 France French Society for the Abolition of Slavery founded in Paris.[114]
1835  Serbia Freedom granted to all slaves in the moment they step on Serb soil.[115]
 United Kingdom
 France		 Bilateral treaties abolishing the slave trade.[103]
 United Kingdom
 Denmark
 Peru A decree of Felipe Santiago Salaverry re-legalizes the importation of slaves from other Latin American countries. The line "no slave shall enter Peru without becoming free" is taken out of the Constitution in 1839.[116]
1836  Portugal Prime Minister Sá da Bandeira bans the transatlantic slave trade and the importation and exportation of slaves to or from the Portuguese colonies south of the equator.
1837  Spain Slavery abolished outside of the colonies.[63]
1838  United Kingdom Most slaves in the colonies become free after a period of forced apprenticeship following the Slavery Abolition Act 1833. Society for the Mitigation and Gradual Abolition of Slavery Throughout the British Dominions (now London Anti-Slavery Society) winds up.
1839  United Kingdom The British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society (after several changes, now known as Anti-Slavery International) is founded.
East India Company The Indian indenture system is abolished in territories controlled by the company, but this is reversed in 1842.
Papal States Catholic Church Pope Gregory XVI's In supremo apostolatus resoundingly condemns slavery and the slave trade.
1840  United Kingdom
 Venezuela		 Bilateral treaty abolishing the slave trade.
 United Kingdom First World Anti-Slavery Convention meets in London.
 New Zealand Taking slaves banned by Treaty of Waitangi.[117]
1841  United Kingdom
 France
 Russia
 Prussia
Austrian Empire Austria		 Quintuple Treaty agreeing to suppress the slave trade.[70]
 United States United States v. The Amistad finds that the slaves of La Amistad were illegally enslaved and were legally allowed, as free men, to fight their captors by any means necessary.
1842  United Kingdom
 Portugal		 Bilateral treaty extending the enforcement of the slave trade ban to Portuguese ships south of the Equator.
 Paraguay Law for the gradual abolition of slavery passed.[63]
1843  United Kingdom Slave Trade Act 1843
East India Company The Indian Slavery Act, 1843, Act V abolishes slavery in territories controlled by the company.
 United Kingdom
 Uruguay		 Bilateral treaties abolishing the slave trade.[103]
 United Kingdom
 Mexico
 United Kingdom
 Chile
 United Kingdom
Bolivia
1844  Moldavia Mihail Sturdza abolishes slavery in Moldavia.
 Kingdom of Hungary The serfs were given the Right to Property. But until the April Laws, they were subject to different taxes and legal procedures (jus gladii) than burghers.[118]
 Paraguay Slave trade abolished.[63]
 Dominican Republic Dominican Republic declares independence from Haiti; abolition of slavery reinforced. [119]
1845  United Kingdom 36 Royal Navy ships assigned to the Anti-Slavery Squadron, making it one of the largest fleets in the world.
Illinois In Jarrot v. Jarrot, the Illinois Supreme Court frees the last indentured ex-slaves in the state who were born after the Northwest Ordinance.[120]
1846  Tunisia Slavery abolished in Tunisia under Ahmed Bey rule.[121]
1847  Ottoman Empire Suppression of the slave trade in the Persian Gulf: slave trade from Africa (via the Persian Gulf route) abolished.[122]
Saint Barthélemy Last slaves freed.[123]
 Pennsylvania The last indentured ex-slaves, born before 1780 (fewer than 100 in the 1840 census[124]) are freed.
Denmark Danish West Indies Royal edict ruling the freedom of children born from female slaves and the total abolition of slavery after 12 years. Dissatisfaction causes a slave rebellion in Saint Croix the next year.
1848 Hungary Hungary The April laws completely abolished serfdom in Hungary (excluding Transylvania) and Croatia.
Austrian Empire Austria Serfdom abolished.[125][126][127]
 France Slavery abolished in the colonies. Gabon is founded as a settlement for emancipated slaves.
Denmark Danish West Indies Governor Peter von Scholten declares the immediate and total emancipation of all slaves in an attempt to end the slave revolt. For this he is recalled and tried for treason, but the charges are later dropped.[70][123][128]
 Denmark Last remains of the Stavnsbånd effectively abolished.
 United Kingdom
Muscat and Oman Muscat and Oman		 Bilateral treaties abolishing the slave trade.[103]
1849  United Kingdom
 Trucial States
United Kingdom Sierra Leone The Royal Navy destroys the slave factory of Lomboko.

1850–1899

[edit]
  • Medical examination photo of Gordon showing his scourged back, widely distributed by Abolitionists to expose the brutality of slavery
    Medical examination photo of Gordon showing his scourged back, widely distributed by Abolitionists to expose the brutality of slavery
Date Jurisdiction Description
1850  United States The Fugitive Slave Law of 1850 requires the return of escaped slaves to their owners regardless of the state they are in.
Empire of Brazil Brazil Eusébio de Queirós Law (Law 581 of 4 September 1850) criminalizing the maritime slave trade as piracy, and imposing other criminal sanctions on the importation of slaves (already banned in 1831).[129]
1851 Empire of Brazil Brazil

 Uruguay

Bilateral treaty of 12 October, Uruguay accepts returning to Brazil the escaped slaves from that country. Brazilians who owned land in Uruguay were allowed to have slaves in their properties.
Taiping Heavenly Kingdom Slavery nominally abolished along with opium, gambling, polygamy and foot binding.[130][131][132]
New Granada Slavery abolished.[106] After years of laws that only purported a partial advancement towards abolition, President José Hilario López pushed Congress to pass total abolition on 21 May. Former owners were compensated with government issued bonds.[133]
 Ecuador Slavery abolished in the country by José María Urvina.[134]
Lagos Reduction of Lagos: The British capture the city of Lagos and replace King Kosoko with Akitoye because of the former's refusal to ban the slave trade.
1852 Hawaii Hawaii 1852 Constitution officially declared slavery illegal.[135]
 United Kingdom
Lagos		 Bilateral treaty banning the slave trade and human sacrifice.
1853 Argentine Confederation Argentina Slavery abolished with the sanction of a new federal Constitution.[136]
1854  Peru Slavery abolished by Ramón Castilla.[137][70]
 Ottoman Empire The Firman of 1854 prohibit the Circassian slave trade.[138]
 Venezuela Slavery abolished.[70][106]
1855  Moldavia Slavery abolished.
1856  Wallachia
1857  United States Dred Scott v. Sandford rules that black slaves and their descendants cannot gain American citizenship and are not entitled to freedom even if they live in a free state for years.
Egypt Firman of 1857 banning the trade of Black African (Zanj) slaves.[citation needed]
1857  Ottoman Empire The Firman of 1857 prohibit the African slave trade.[139]
1858  United Kingdom British government takes direct control of all land owned by the East India Company, making previously East India Company directly managed territory subject to the slavery laws applicable in the rest of the British Empire.
1859 Atlantic Ocean Definitive suppression of the transatlantic slave trade.
 United States The Wyandotte Constitution establishes the future state of Kansas as a free state, after four years of armed conflict between pro-slavery and anti-slavery groups in the territory. Southern dominance in the U.S. Senate delays the admission of Kansas as a state until 1861.
 Russia Kazakhs banned from having slaves, although slavery persists in some areas through the rest of the century.[140][better source needed]
1860  United States Last slave ship to unload illegally on U.S. territory, the Clotilda.
1861  Russia The Emancipation reform of 1861 abolishes serfdom.[141]
 United States The election of Abraham Lincoln leads to the attempted secession of eleven slaveholding states and the American Civil War.
 United Kingdom
British India

Indian Penal Code explicitly prohibits slavery in British administered territory.

1862  United States Congress passes the District of Columbia Compensated Emancipation Act, freeing all slaves in the District of Columbia.[142]
 United States
 United Kingdom		 Bilateral treaty abolishing the slave trade (African Slave Trade Treaty Act).[103]
Spain Spanish Cuba Slave trade abolished.[70]
 United States Nathaniel Gordon becomes the only person hanged in U.S. history "for being engaged in the slave trade".
1863  Netherlands Slavery abolished in the colonies, emancipating 33,000 slaves in Surinam, 12,000 in Curaçao and Dependencies,[143] and an indeterminate number in the East Indies.
 United States Lincoln issues the Emancipation Proclamation, freeing all slaves in Confederate-controlled areas. Most slaves in "border states" are freed by state action, and a separate law frees the slaves in Washington, D.C.
Denmark Iceland Exemptions introduced to serfdom under the Vistarband system.
 Chatham Islands Slavery abolished.[144]
1864 Congress Poland Serfdom abolished.[145]
1865  United States Slavery abolished, except as punishment for crime, by the Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution. It frees all remaining slaves, about 40,000, in the border slave states that did not secede.[146] Thirty out of thirty-six states vote to ratify it; New Jersey, Delaware, Kentucky, and Mississippi vote against. Mississippi does not officially ratify it until 2013.[147]
 Texas Juneteenth: U.S. General Gordon Granger proclaims the end of slavery in Galveston.
 Spain Spanish Abolitionist Society founded in Madrid by Julio Vizcarrondo, José Julián Acosta and Joaquín Sanromá.[63]
1866 Oklahoma Oklahoma Slavery abolished.[148] U.S. government treaties with the Five Tribes that governed the Indian Territory, which previously allied with the Confederacy, required them to abolish slavery for renewed U.S. recognition of their continued independence.
Iowa Thirteenth Amendment ratified.
 New Jersey
1867  Spain Law of Repression and Punishment of the Slave Trade.[63]
 United States Peonage Act of 1867, mostly targeting use of Native American peons in New Mexico Territory. Slavery among native tribes in Alaska was abolished after the purchase from Russia in 1867.[149]
1868 Spain Spanish Cuba Carlos Manuel de Céspedes and other independence leaders free their slaves and proclaim the independence of Cuba, starting the Ten Years War.
1869  Portugal Louis I abolishes slavery in all Portuguese territories and colonies.
 Paraguay Slavery abolished.
1870  Spain Amidst great opposition from the Cuban and Puerto Rican planters, Segismundo Moret drafts a "Law of Free Wombs" that frees children of slaves, slaves older than 65 years, and slaves serving in the Spanish Army, beginning in 1872.[63]
 Texas Thirteenth Amendment ratified.
1871 Empire of Brazil Brazil Rio Branco Law (Law of Free Birth) declares the children born to slave mothers free.[150]
 Japan Abolition of the han system or Japanese feudalism.
1873  United Kingdom Slave Trade Act 1873
Puerto Rico Slavery abolished.
 United Kingdom
Zanzibar
Madagascar		 Triple treaty abolishing the slave trade.[103]
1874  Gold Coast Slavery abolished.[151]
1877 Khedivate of Egypt Egypt The Anglo-Egyptian Slave Trade Convention abolishes the slave trade gradually in 1877–1884. This also gradually abolishes slavery itself over the next decades.
1879 Bulgaria Bulgaria Slavery abolished with independence. The Constitution states that any slave that enters Bulgarian territory is immediately freed.
1880  Ottoman Empire The Anglo-Ottoman Convention of 1880 prohibit the Red Sea slave trade and give the British the right to stop all slave ships in Ottoman waters.[152]
1882  Ottoman Empire A firman emancipates all slaves, white and black.[153]
1884  Cambodia Slavery abolished.
1885 Empire of Brazil Brazil Saraiva-Cotegipe Law passed, freeing all slaves over the age of 60 and creating other measures for the gradual abolition of slavery, such as a Manumissions Fund administered by the State.
1886 Spain Spanish Cuba Slavery abolished.[70]
1888 Empire of Brazil Brazil Golden Law decreeing the total abolition of slavery with immediate effect.[154]
1889 Kingdom of Italy Italy An Italian court finds that Josephine Bakhita was never legally enslaved according to Italian, British, or Egyptian law and is a free woman.
1889  Ottoman Empire The Kanunname of 1889 prohibit the African slavery and slave trade in the Ottoman Empire.[155]
1890  United Kingdom
 France
Germany Germany
 Portugal
Congo Free State Congo
Kingdom of Italy Italy
 Spain
 Netherlands
 Belgium
 Russia
 Austria-Hungary
Sweden-Norway
 Denmark
 United States
 Ottoman Empire
Zanzibar

Persia

Brussels Conference Act – a collection of anti-slavery measures to put an end to the slave trade on land and sea, especially in the Congo Basin, the Ottoman Empire, and the East African coast.
1894 Korean Empire Korea Slavery abolished, but it survives in practice until 1930.[156]
Denmark Iceland Vistarband effectively abolished (but not de jure).
1895 Taiwan Taiwan Taiwan is annexed by Japan, where slavery has been abolished.
1895 Egypt Slavery abolished.[157]
 Italian Somaliland First slaves freed[158]
1896 Madagascar Slavery abolished.
1897 Zanzibar Slavery abolished[159] except in the case of concubines (abolished in 1909[160]).
Thailand Siam Slave trade abolished.[161]
Ottoman Empire Bassora Children of freedmen issued separate certificates of liberation to avoid enslavement and separation from their parents.[citation needed]
1899 France Ndzuwani Slavery abolished.

1900–1949

[edit]
Date Jurisdiction Description
1900 United States Guam Slavery abolished 22 February 1900, by proclamation of Richard P. Leary.[162]
1901  Delaware Thirteenth Amendment ratified.
1902 Cameroon Gradual abolition of slavery.[163]
1903  French Sudan "Slave" no longer used as an administrative category.
1904  United Kingdom
 Germany
 Denmark
 Spain
 France
Kingdom of Italy Italy
 Netherlands
 Portugal
 Russia		 International Agreement for the suppression of the White Slave Traffic signed in Paris. Only France, the Netherlands and Russia extend the treaty to the whole extent of their colonial empires with immediate effect, and Italy extends it to Eritrea but not to Italian Somaliland.[164]
British East Africa Slavery abolished.[165]
1905  French West Africa Slavery formally abolished. Though up to one million slaves gain their freedom, slavery continues to exist in practice for decades afterward.
1906  China Slavery abolished beginning on 31 January 1910. Adult slaves are converted into hired laborers and the minors freed upon reaching age 25.[166]
 Barotseland Slavery abolished.[167]
1908  Ottoman Empire The Young Turk Revolution eradicates the open trade of Zanj and Circassian women from Constantinople.[168]
 Congo Free State Belgium annexes the Congo Free State, ending the practice of slavery there.
1912 Thailand Siam Slavery abolished.[161]
1915 Malaysia British Malaya Slavery abolished.[169]
1917  British Raj Indian indenture system abolished.[170]
1918  United States Supreme Court rules in Arver v. United States that the 13th Amendment prohibition against involuntary servitude does not apply to conscription. The government can constitutionally force people to serve in the military against their will.
1919  Tanganyika Slavery abolished.[165]
1922  Morocco Slave trade abolished, slave holding remained legal.[171]
1923  Afghanistan Slavery abolished.[172]
 Florida Convict lease abolished after the death of Martin Tabert, who was whipped for being too ill to work.[citation needed]
 Hong Kong Slavery of Mui tsai abolished.
1924 Kingdom of Iraq Iraq Slavery abolished.[173]
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan Slavery abolished[174]
 League of Nations Temporary Slavery Commission appointed.
 Turkey Slavery abolished[175]
1926    Nepal Slavery abolished.[176]
 League of Nations Convention to Suppress the Slave Trade and Slavery.
United Kingdom British Burma Slavery abolished.[169]
 United Kingdom Law of Property Act 1925.
1927  Spain 1926 Slavery Convention ratified.
 United Kingdom
Najd Nejd
 Hejaz		 Treaty of Jeddah (1927) abolishing the slave trade.
1928 Sierra Leone Abolition of domestic slavery practised by local African elites.[177] Although established as a place for freed slaves, a study found practices of domestic slavery still widespread in rural areas in the 1970s.[citation needed]
 Alabama Convict lease abolished, the last state in the Union to do so.
1929  Persia Slavery abolished and criminalized.[178]
1930  League of Nations Forced Labour Convention.
1932  League of Nations Committee of Experts on Slavery appointed.
1934  League of Nations Advisory Committee of Experts on Slavery appointed.
1935 Ethiopian Empire Ethiopia The invading Italian General Emilio De Bono claims to have abolished slavery in the Ethiopian Empire.[179]
1936 Northern Nigeria Slavery abolished.[180]
United Kingdom Bechuanaland Slavery abolished.[181]
1937 Bahrain Slavery abolished.[182]
1941  United States Franklin D. Roosevelt signs Circular 3591 abolishing all forms of convict leasing.
1945 Occupied Germany Millions of forced labourers and slaves are freed after the fall of the Third Reich; see forced labour under German rule during World War II.
 Japanese Empire Millions of forced labourers and sex slaves are freed after the defeat of the Japanese Empire; see comfort women, rōmusha, East Asia Development Board.
1946 Occupied Germany Fritz Sauckel, Nazi official responsible for procuring forced labor in occupied Europe during World War II, is convicted of crimes against humanity and hanged.[183]
 French Sudan Beginning of large slave defections encouraged by the French Fourth Republic and the Sudanese Union – African Democratic Rally party.
1948  United Nations Article 4 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights declares slavery contrary to human rights.[184]
1949  Kuwait Slavery abolished.[182]

1950–1999

[edit]
Date Jurisdiction Description
1950  United Nations Ad Hoc Committee on Slavery.
1952  Qatar Slavery abolished.[185][186]
1953  Australia
 Canada
 Liberia
 New Zealand
 South Africa
  Switzerland
 United Kingdom		 1926 Slavery Convention ratified.
1954  Afghanistan
 Austria
 Cuba
 Denmark
 Egypt
 Finland
 India
 Italy
 Mexico
 Monaco
 Sweden
 Syria
1955  Ecuador
Kingdom of Greece Greece
Kingdom of Iraq Iraq
 Israel
 Netherlands
 Pakistan
 Philippines
 Republic of China (Taiwan)
 Turkey
1956  United Nations Supplementary Convention on the Abolition of Slavery.
Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic Byelorussia[187]
 Soviet Union
United States United States
 South Vietnam		 1926 Slavery Convention ratified.
1957  United Nations The Abolition of Forced Labour Convention eliminates some exceptions admitted in the 1930 Forced Labour Convention.
 Albania
 Libya
 Burma
 Norway
 Romania
 Sudan		 1926 Slavery Convention ratified.
1958  Bhutan Slavery abolished.[188]
 Hungary
 Ceylon		 1926 Slavery Convention ratified.
1959  Jordan
 Morocco
Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic Ukraine[189]
1960  Niger Slavery abolished.[190]
 Mali First president Modibo Keita makes the effective abolition of slavery a prominent goal of the government. However, his efforts are largely abandoned during the dictatorship of Moussa Traoré (1968–1991).
1961  Nigeria 1926 Slavery Convention ratified.
1961  Morocco Slavery abolished under Moroccan Constitution, although domestic slave practices continued.[171]
1962  Saudi Arabia Slavery abolished.[185]
 North Yemen
 Belgium
 Sierra Leone
 Tanganyika		 1926 Slavery Convention ratified.
1963  Algeria
 France
 Guinea
 Kuwait
   Nepal
1964  Trucial States Slavery abolished.[a]
 Jamaica
 Madagascar
 Niger
 Uganda		 1926 Slavery Convention ratified.
1965  Malawi
1966  Brazil
 Malta
 Trinidad and Tobago
 Tunisia
1967  South Yemen Slavery abolished.[192]
1968  Mongolia 1926 Slavery Convention ratified.
1969 Ethiopian Empire Ethiopia
 Mauritius
1970  Oman Slavery abolished.[193]
1972  Fiji 1926 Slavery Convention ratified.
1973  West Germany
 Mali
 Saudi Arabia
 Zambia
1974  Lesotho
1976  Bahamas
 Barbados
 Kentucky Thirteenth Amendment ratified.
1981  Mauritania Slavery abolished,[194][195] though the ban was not enforced and many people continued to be held as slaves.[196]
 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
 Solomon Islands		 1926 Slavery Convention ratified.
1982  Papua New Guinea
1983  Bolivia
 Guatemala
1984  Cameroon
1985  Bangladesh
1986  Cyprus
 Mauritania
 Nicaragua
1987  North Yemen
1990  Bahrain
 Saint Lucia
1992  Croatia
1993  Bosnia and Herzegovina
1994  Dominica
1995  Chile
 Mississippi The Mississippi Legislature unanimously votes to ratify the Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution after a clerk discovers it never had. It is the last eligible state in the union to do so. However, state officials fail to send the required documentation to the state register.[197]
1996  Azerbaijan 1926 Slavery Convention ratified.
1997  Kyrgyzstan
 Turkmenistan		 1926 Slavery Convention ratified.
1998  Ghana Forced ritual servitude of girls in Ewe shrines banned.

2000–present

[edit]
Date Jurisdiction Description
2001 Serbia and Montenegro Yugoslavia
 Uruguay		 1926 Slavery Convention ratified.
2003  Niger Slavery criminalized.[190]
2006  Montenegro 1926 Slavery Convention ratified.
 Mali Temedt, an organization against slavery and the discrimination of former slaves, is founded in Essakane.
2007  Mauritania Slavery criminalized.[198]
 Paraguay 1926 Slavery Convention ratified.
2008  Kazakhstan
2009  United Kingdom Section 71 of the Coroners and Justice Act 2009.[199]
2010  Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic Slavery criminalized.[200]
2013  Mississippi Ratification of the Thirteenth Amendment legally recorded.[197]
2015  United Kingdom Modern Slavery Act 2015.[201]
2017 Navajo Nation Criminalization of human trafficking.[202]
 Chad Slavery criminalized.[203]
2018  Colorado Prison exception removed from Colorado's constitutional ban on slavery.[204]
2019  Iraq
 Syria		 Defeat and debellatio of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant leads to the freeing of thousands of slaves, including Yazidi and Christian sex slaves.[205][206][207]
2020  Utah
 Nebraska		 Prison exception removed from both states' constitutional ban on slavery.[208][209]
2022  Alabama
 Oregon
 Tennessee
 Vermont 		Prison exception removed from the states' constitutional ban on slavery.[210]
Present Worldwide Although slavery is now abolished de jure in all countries,[211][212] de facto practices akin to it continue today in many places throughout the world, almost exclusively in Asia and Africa.[213][214][215][216]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Except Abu Dhabi, the rest of the Trucial States officially abolished slavery by a joint declaration in 1956. Abu Dhabi officially abolished it in 1963.[191]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Maps | Global Slavery Index".
  2. ^ Athenaion Politeia 12.4, quoting Solon s:Athenian Constitution#12
  3. ^ Garland, Robert (2008). Ancient Greece: Everyday Life in the Birthplace of Western Civilization. New York City, New York: Sterling. p. 13. ISBN 978-1-4549-0908-8.
  4. ^ Finley, M. I. (1980). Ancient Slavery and Modern Ideology. New York: Viking Press. p. 78.
  5. ^ Siddharth Kara (10 October 2017). Modern Slavery: A Global Perspective. Columbia University Press. p. 18. ISBN 978-0-231-52802-3. Ashoka outlawed the slave trade in the Mauryan Empire
  6. ^ a b Encyclopedia of Antislavery and Abolition. Greenwood Publishing Group. 2011. p. 155. ISBN 9780313331435.
  7. ^ Harcourt Education (December 2006). Encyclopedia of Slave Resistance and Rebellion. Abc-Clio, LLC. ISBN 9780313036736. Retrieved 28 August 2013.
  8. ^ Isidore Singer, Joseph Jacobs: SLAVE-TRADE jewishencyclopedia.com, accessed 30 August 2019
  9. ^ Paul Fouracre, Richard A. Gerberding (1996), Late Merovingian France: History and Hagiography, 640–720, Manchester University Press, ISBN 0-7190-4791-9, p. 97–99 & 111.
  10. ^ Denzinger, Heinrich P. (2012). Compendium of Creeds, Definitions, and Declarations on Matters of Faith and Morals. Santa Francisco, California: Ignatius Press. p. 229. ISBN 978-0-89870-746-5.
  11. ^ Novel 59 of Leo VI the Wise, D. Karampelas (ed.), Legal History Resources, Patakis Publishers, 2008 [Δ. Καράμπελας (επιμ.), Πηγές Ιστορίας του Δικαίου, Εκδόσεις Πατάκη, 2008], p. 68-69
  12. ^ Junius P. Rodriguez (1 January 1997). The Historical Encyclopedia of World Slavery. ABC-CLIO. pp. 392–393. ISBN 978-0-87436-885-7.
  13. ^ Breuker, Remco E. Establishing a Pluralist Society in Medieval Korea, 918–1170: History, Ideology and Identity in the Koryŏ Dynasty. BRILL. p. 150. ISBN 978-90-04-18325-4.
  14. ^ Sept essais sur des Aspects de la société et de l'économie dans la Normandie médiévale (Xe – XIIIe siècles) Lucien Musset, Jean-Michel Bouvris, Véronique Gazeau -Cahier des Annales de Normandie- 1988, Volume 22, Issue 22, pp. 3–140
  15. ^ Pijper, Frederik (1909). "The Christian Church and Slavery in the Middle Ages". The American Historical Review. 14 (4). American Historical Association: 681. doi:10.1086/ahr/14.4.675. JSTOR 1837055.
  16. ^ a b "Internet History Sourcebooks Project". sourcebooks.fordham.edu.
  17. ^ "Statute of Korcula from 1214 – Large Print". Korculainfo.com. Archived from the original on 16 March 2013. Retrieved 28 August 2013.
  18. ^ admin (12 September 2019). "The Statute of the town and island of Korčula from 1214". Korcula.net. Retrieved 27 June 2023.
  19. ^ Backhaus, Jürgen (31 May 2012). Hans A. Frambach in Jürgen Georg Backhaus: "The Liberation of the Serfs". Springer. p. 33. ISBN 9781461400851. Retrieved 28 August 2013.
  20. ^ Roth, Norman (1994). Jews, Visigoths & Muslims in Medieval Spain: Cooperation and Conflict. Leiden: Brill. pp. 160–161.
  21. ^ Miller, Christopher L. (11 January 2008). The French Atlantic triangle: literature and culture of the slave trade. Duke University Press. p. 20. ISBN 978-0822341512. Retrieved 28 August 2013.
  22. ^ a b David Eltis; Keith Bradley; Paul Cartledge (25 July 2011). The Cambridge World History of Slavery: Volume 3, AD 1420 – AD 1804. Cambridge University Press. pp. 142–143–326–327–331–332–333–602. ISBN 978-0-521-84068-2.
  23. ^ a b "Disappearance of Serfdom. France. England. Italy. Germany. Spain". 1902encyclopedia.com. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
  24. ^ PITTORESQUE, LA FRANCE (23 January 2018). "23 janvier 1318 : le roi Philippe V affranchit les serfs de ses domaines". La France pittoresque. Histoire de France, Patrimoine, Tourisme, Gastronomie (in French). Retrieved 20 March 2021.
  25. ^ John Roach; Jürgen Thomaneck (1985). Police and public order in Europe. Taylor & Francis. p. 256. ISBN 978-0-7099-2242-1.
  26. ^ Samuel Augustus Mitchell (1859). A general view of the world: comprising a physical, political, and statistical account of its grand divisions ... with their empires, kingdoms, republics, principalities, &c.: exhibiting the history of geographical science and the progress of discovery to the present time ... Illustrated by upwards of nine hundred engravings ... H. Cowperthwait & Co. p. 335. Retrieved 1 April 2012.
  27. ^ "明代的义男买卖与雇工人".
  28. ^ Mizerski, Witold (2013). Tablice historyczne (in Polish). Warsaw: adamantan. p. 113. ISBN 978-83-7350-246-8.
  29. ^ "Sicut Dudum Pope Eugene IV – January 13, 1435 – Papal Encyclicals". papalencyclicals.net. 13 January 1435. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
  30. ^ a b Sánchez Galera, Juan y Sánchez Galera, José María. Vamos a contar mentiras. Madrid, México, Buenos Aires, San Juan, Santiago, Miami. Edaf, 2012
  31. ^ Payne, Stanley G. (1973) A History of Spain and Portugal. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press.
  32. ^ Trujillo Cabrera, J. (2007) Episodios Gomeros del siglo XV. Ed. IDEA, 359 pages.
  33. ^ Mira Caballos, Esteban (1997). "El envío de indios americanos a la península Ibérica: aspectos legales (1492–1542)". Studia Historica, Historia Moderna (20): 201–215.
  34. ^ Piqueras, J.A. (2020) La esclavitud en las Españas. Los Libros de la Catarata, 258 pages.
  35. ^ Denzinger, Heinrich P. (2012). Compendium of Creeds, Definitions, and Declarations on Matters of Faith and Morals. Santa Francisco, California: Ignatius Press. pp. 367–8. ISBN 978-0-89870-746-5.
  36. ^ "Bartolome de las Casas | Biography, Books, Quotes, Significance, & Facts | Britannica". 27 June 2023.
  37. ^ Bano, Shadab (2001). "Professor J.S. Grewal Prize Essay: SLAVE ACQUISITION IN THE MUGHAL EMPIRE". Proceedings of the Indian History Congress. 62: 317–324. ISSN 2249-1937. JSTOR 44155776.
  38. ^ Seijas, Tatiana (23 June 2014). Asian Slaves in Colonial Mexico: From Chinos to Indians. Cambridge University Press. p. 36. ISBN 9781107063129. Retrieved 17 May 2019.
  39. ^ Dembkowski, Harry E. (1982). The union of Lublin, Polish federalism in the golden age. East European Monographs, 1982. p. 271. ISBN 978-0-88033-009-1.
  40. ^ Lewis, James Bryant. (2003). Frontier Contact Between Choson Korea and Tokugawa Japan, pp. 31–32.
  41. ^ Maria Suzette Fernandes Dias (2007). Legacies of slavery: comparative perspectives. Cambridge Scholars Publishing. p. 71. ISBN 978-1-84718-111-4. Retrieved 14 July 2010.
  42. ^ Domínguez Ortiz, Antonio; Vicent, Bernard (1993) [1979]. Historia de los moriscos. Vida y tragedia de una minoría. Madrid: Alianza Editorial. p. 265.
  43. ^ Gary João de Pina-Cabral (2002). Between China and Europe: person, culture and emotion in Macao. Berg Publishers. p. 114. ISBN 0-8264-5749-5. Retrieved 14 July 2010.
  44. ^ Gary João de Pina-Cabral (2002). Between China and Europe: person, culture and emotion in Macao. Berg Publishers. p. 115. ISBN 0-8264-5749-5. Retrieved 14 July 2010.
  45. ^ KIZILOV, MIKHAIL (2007). Journal of Early Modern History. Leiden: Koninklijke Brill NV. 11: 16
  46. ^ Lemons, J. Stanley (Fall 2002). "Rhode Island and the Slave Trade" (PDF). Rhode Island History. 60 (4). Rhode Island Historical Society: 95–104.
  47. ^ K.A.NiIakanta Sastri, Sivaji's Charter to the Dutch on the Coromandel Coast, Proceedings of the Indian History Congress, 1939, Vol. 3 (1939), pp. 1156–1165
  48. ^ Heeres, J. E.; Stapel, F. W. (1934). "386. Koromandel: 24 Augustus 1677". Corpus Diplomaticum Neerlando-Indicum: Verzameling van Politieke Contracten en verdere Verdragen door de Nederlanders in het Oosten gesloten, van Privilege brieven, aan hen verleend, enz [Corpus Diplomaticum Neerlando-Indicum: Collection of Political Contracts and Further Treaties concluded by the Dutch in the East, of Privilege Letters granted to them, etc.] (PDF) (in Dutch). Vol. 3. The Hague, Netherlands: Martinus Nijhoff. pp. 61–65. Retrieved 30 June 2022. Maar nu mag UEd., soo lange ik meester van dese landen ben, geen slaven nog slavinnen kopen, nog vervoeren. (As long as I am master of these lands, you may not buy slaves, nor transport slaves.)
  49. ^ Kopieboeken van verdragen gesloten met Aziatische vorsten 1612 – 1773 in het bijzonder betreffende Coromandel en de staten in zuidelijk India: Thevar, Thanjavur, Travancore en Madurai 1612 – 1773 [Copybooks of treaties concluded with Asian monarchs 1612 – 1773 in particular concerning Coromandel and the states in southern India: Thevar, Thanjavur, Travancore and Madurai 1612 – 1773] (in Dutch). Nationaal Archief, The Hague. p. 562. Retrieved 30 June 2022.
  50. ^ Richard Hellie, Slavery in Russia, 1450–1725 (1984)
  51. ^ Hellie, Richard (2009). "Slavery and serfdom in Russia". In Gleason, Abbott. A Companion to Russian History. Wiley Blackwell Companions to World History. 10. John Wiley & Sons. p. 110. ISBN 9781444308426. Retrieved 2015-09-14.
  52. ^ Valenzuela Márquez, Jaime (2009). "Esclavos mapuches. Para una historia del secuestro y deportación de indígenas en la colonia". In Gaune, Rafael; Lara, Martín (eds.). Historias de racismo y discriminación en Chile (in Spanish). pp. 234–236.
  53. ^ Catterall, Helen Tunnicliff. Judicial Cases Concerning American Slavery and the Negro, Vol. I: Cases from the Courts of England, Virginia, West Virginia, and Kentucky. Washington, D.C.: Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1926. accessed 2 October 2013.
  54. ^ V.C.D. Mtubani, African Slaves and English Law, PULA Botswana Journal of African Studies Vol 3 No 2 Nov 1983 retrieved 24 February 2011
  55. ^ Domínguez Ortiz, Antonio; Vicent, Bernard (1993) [1979]. Historia de los moriscos. Vida y tragedia de una minoría. Madrid: Alianza Editorial. p. 265
  56. ^ Encyclopedia of Antislavery and Abolition. Greenwood Publishing Group. 2011. p. 156. ISBN 9780313331435.
  57. ^ Wilson, Thomas D., The Oglethorpe Plan: Enlightenment Design in Savannah and Beyond, Charlottesville, VA: University of Virginia Press, 2012. p. 130.
  58. ^ a b Blackburn, Robin (1988) The overthrow of colonial slavery, 1776–1848. Verso, 560 pages.
  59. ^ Azevedo, J. Lucio de (1922). O Marquês de Pombal e a sua época. Annuario do Brasil. p. 332.
  60. ^ Caldeira, Arlindo Manuel (2013). Escravos e Traficantes no Império Português: O comércio negreiro português no Atlântico durante os séculos XV a XIX. A Esfera dos Livros. pp. 219–224.
  61. ^ Ramos, Luís O. (1971). "Pombal e o esclavagismo" (PDF). Repositório Aberto da Universidade do Porto.
  62. ^ Boxer, Charles (1969). O Império colonial português (1415–1825). Ediçoes 70. p. 191.
  63. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Profa. Mª Magdalena Martínez Almira APUNTES sobre la ABOLICIÓN ESCLAVITUD EN ESPAÑA. Archived 23 November 2015 at the Wayback Machine artic.ua.es, accessed 30 August 2019
  64. ^ Vorlesungen von Prof. Dr. M. Sarkisyanz. SAI- Heidelberg . Trubetykoy, Nikolaj Sergejewitsch Fürst Erinnerungen an einen Aufenthalt bei den Tscherkessen des Kreises Tuapse. In: Caucasica, 1934, 11, S. 1–39
  65. ^ O'Rourke, Shane (2017). "The Emancipation of the Serfs in Europe" (PDF). In Eltis, David (ed.). The Cambridge World History of Slavery. Vol. 4: AD 1804- AD 2016. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 422–440.
  66. ^ Heward, Edmund (1979). Lord Mansfield: A Biography of William Murray 1st Earl of Mansfield 1705–1793 Lord Chief Justice for 32 years. p. 141. Chichester: Barry Rose (publishers) Ltd. ISBN 0-85992-163-8
  67. ^ Both decrees are published in a 1971 article by Oliveira e Costa
  68. ^ a b Andrea Major (2012). Slavery, Abolitionism and Empire in India, 1772–1843. Liverpool University Press. pp. 52–55. ISBN 978-1-84631-758-3.
  69. ^ a b Finkelman, Paul (2007). "The Abolition of The Slave Trade". New York Public Library. Retrieved 25 June 2014.
  70. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Robert William Fogel and Stanley L. Engerman. Time on the Cross: The Economics of American Negro Slavery, 1995. Pages 33–34.
  71. ^ "Constitution of Vermont (1777)". Chapter I, Article I: State of Vermont. 1777. Archived from the original on 28 December 2019. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
  72. ^ Lee Ann, Cox. "UVM historian examines Vermont's mixed history of slavery and abolition".
  73. ^ Harvey Amani Whitfield, The Problem of Slavery in Early Vermont, Vermont Historical Society (2014)
  74. ^ "Slavery, freedom or perpetual servitude? – the Joseph Knight case". The National Archives of Scotland. Retrieved 5 July 2014.
  75. ^ A Leon Higginbotham, Jr., In the Matter of Color: Race & the American Legal Process, Oxford University Press, 1978. p. 310.
  76. ^ "Historical survey of Slave societies". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 28 August 2013.
  77. ^ A. Leon Higginbotham, In the matter of color: race and the American legal process (1980) p. 91
  78. ^ Viorel Achim, The Roma in Romanian History, Central European University Press, Budapest, 2004. ISBN 963-9241-84-9, p. 128
  79. ^ "Ceremony held for N.B. village's role in elimination of slavery". CTV Atlantic. 19 September 2015. Retrieved 12 December 2023.
  80. ^ Higginbotham, p. 310.
  81. ^ Ingrao, Charles W. (2000), The Habsburg Monarchy, 1618–1815, New York: Cambridge University Press, ISBN 978-1107268692
  82. ^ Britton (ed.) 1978, p. 53
  83. ^ A. B. C. Sibthorpe, The history of Sierra Leone (1970) p. 8
  84. ^ 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
  85. ^ Rodriguez, Junius P. (1997). The Historical encyclopedia of world slavery, Volume 1. Bloomsbury Academic. ISBN 9780874368857. Retrieved 28 August 2013.
  86. ^ a b New research published on http://sthelena.uk.net Archived 6 May 2013 at the Wayback Machine; shortened extract published in the Saint Helena Independent on 3 June 2011.
  87. ^ David B. Gaspar, David P. Geggus, A Turbulent time: the French Revolution and the Greater Caribbean (1997) p. 60
  88. ^ Xuereb, Charles (10 April 2007). "Slavery in Malta". Times of Malta. Retrieved 12 February 2015.
  89. ^ David N. Gellman (2008). Emancipating New York: The Politics of Slavery and Freedom, 1777–1827. LSU Press. pp. 2, 215. ISBN 9780807134658.
  90. ^ May, Thomas Erskine (1895), "Last Relics of Slavery", The Constitutional History of England (1760–1860), vol. II, New York: A. C. Armstrong and Son, pp. 274–275
  91. ^ Hobhouse, Henry. Seeds of Change: Six Plants That Transformed Mankind, 2005. Page 111.
  92. ^ "1804: With passage of the law excerpted here, New Jersey became the last state in the North to abolish slavery." Howard L. Green, Words that Make New Jersey History: A Primary Source Reader (1995) p 84.
  93. ^ Foner, Eric. "Forgotten step towards freedom," The New York Times. 30 December 2007.
  94. ^ Sailing against slavery. By Jo Loosemore BBC
  95. ^ a b Kantowicz, Edward R. (1975). Polish-American politics in Chicago, 1888–1940. University of Chicago Press. p. 6. ISBN 978-0-226-42380-7. Retrieved 30 January 2012.
  96. ^ Woodward, Augustus (3 August 2006). "Slavery in the Northwest Territory". Leelanau Communications, Inc. Retrieved 10 September 2012.
  97. ^ Jean Allain (2012). The Legal Understanding of Slavery: From the Historical to the Contemporary. OUP Oxford. p. 121. ISBN 9780199660469.
  98. ^ Carole Elizabeth Boyce Davies (2008). Encyclopedia of the African Diaspora: vol 1. Abc-Clio. p. 95. ISBN 9781851097050.
  99. ^ a b "Blacks in Latin America", Microsoft Encarta 98 Encyclopedia. Microsoft Corporation.
  100. ^ Mark Jarrett (2014). The Congress of Vienna and its Legacy. Bloomsbury Academic. p. 144. ISBN 9781784530563.
  101. ^ TREATY between his Britannic Majesty and his Catholic Majesty, for preventing their subjects from engaging in any illicit traffic in slaves. Signed at Madrid the 23rd of September 1817., api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/commons/1818/jan/28
  102. ^ Higginbotham, pp. 146–47.
  103. ^ a b c d e f g h "Chronological Table of the Statutes" (1959 edition)
  104. ^ Levin, Stephenie Seto (1968). "The Overthrow of the Kapu System in Hawaii". Journal of the Polynesian Society. 77. Wellington, NZ: Polynesian Society: 402–430.
  105. ^ "BBC - Liverpool Local History - American Connections - Slavery Timeline". www.bbc.co.uk.
  106. ^ a b c Aguilera, Miguel (1965). La Legislacion y el derecho en Colombia. Historia extensa de Colombia. Vol. 14. Bogota: Lemer. pp. 428–442.
  107. ^ "Greek Constitution of 1823, article 9" (PDF).
  108. ^ Smith, Robert S. (1 November 1963). "Financing the Central American Federation, 1821–1838". Hispanic American Historical Review. 43 (4). Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press: 510. doi:10.1215/00182168-43.4.483. JSTOR 2509898. Retrieved 3 August 2022.
  109. ^ David N. Gellman (2008). Emancipating New York: The Politics of Slavery and Freedom, 1777–1827. LSU Press. pp. 2, 215. ISBN 9780807134658.
  110. ^ Alwyn Barr (1996). Black Texans: A History of African Americans in Texas, 1528–1995. University of Oklahoma Press. p. 15. ISBN 9780806128788.
  111. ^ The Palgrave Handbook of Global Slavery Throughout History. (2023). Tyskland: Springer International Publishing. p536
  112. ^ Oldfield, Dr John (17 February 2011). "British Anti-slavery". BBC History. BBC. Retrieved 2 January 2017. the new legislation called for the gradual abolition of slavery. Everyone over the age of six on August 1, 1834, when the law went into effect, was required to serve an apprenticeship of four years in the case of domestics and six years in the case of field hands
  113. ^ Finkelman and Miller, Macmillan Encyclopedia of World Slavery 1:293
  114. ^ Nelly Schmidt: Slavery and its Abolition, French colonies, Research and Transmission of Knowledge unesco.org, accessed 30 August 2019
  115. ^ Serbian: "Сретењски устав – Устав Књажества Сербије" [Sretenski Constitution – Constitution of the Principality of Serbia]. Archived from the original on 4 October 2013. Retrieved 10 June 2013.
  116. ^ Código Civil de 1852: Lo nacional y lo importado, by César Luna Victoria León.
  117. ^ "Slavery in Colonial Times". 2010.
  118. ^ "A jobbágyfelszabadítás". Rubicon (in Hungarian). Retrieved 1 September 2024.
  119. ^ Pérez Vargas, Amaurys (3 September 2022). "La abolición de la esclavitud en la independencia dominicana y de las Américas". Hoy (in Spanish). Retrieved 27 March 2024.
  120. ^ Dexter, Darrel (2004). "Slavery in Illinois: How and Why the Underground Railroad Existed". Freedom Trails: Legacies of Hope. Illinois Freedom Trail Commission. Archived from the original on 4 February 2016. Retrieved 6 February 2016.
  121. ^ "The Abolition of Slavery in Tunisia 1841–1846 | United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization". UNESCO.
  122. ^ Ehûd R. Tôledānô (1998). Slavery and Abolition in the Ottoman Middle East. University of Washington Press. p. 11. ISBN 9780295802428.
  123. ^ a b Cobb, Thomas Read Rootes. An Inquiry into the Law of Negro Slavery in the United States of America: To which is Prefixed An Historical Sketch of Slavery, 1858. Page cxcii.
  124. ^ 1840 US Census, Pennsylvania
  125. ^ Anderson, Kevin (15 May 2010). Marx at the margins: on nationalism, ethnicity, and non-western societies. University of Chicago Press. p. 77. ISBN 978-0-226-01983-3. Retrieved 30 January 2012.
  126. ^ Smith, William Frank (November 2010). Catholic Church Milestones: People and Events That Shaped the Institutional Church. Dog Ear Publishing. p. 65. ISBN 978-1-60844-821-0. Retrieved 30 January 2012.
  127. ^ Kamusella, Tomasz (2007). Silesia and Central European nationalisms: the emergence of national and ethnic groups in Prussian Silesia and Austrian Silesia, 1848–1918. Purdue University Press. p. 73. ISBN 978-1-55753-371-5. Retrieved 30 January 2012.
  128. ^ Bricka, C.F. (1901). Dansk Biografisk Lexikon. Copenhagen: Gyldendal. pp. 255–256.
  129. ^ David T. Haberly (1972). Abolitionism in Brazil: Anti-slavery and anti-slave. Luso-Brazilian. pp. 30–46.
  130. ^ "Chinese Cultural Studies: The Taiping Rebellion, 1851–1864". Archived from the original on 1 December 2015. Retrieved 25 November 2015.
  131. ^ Hays, Jeffrey. "TAIPING REBELLION – Facts and Details". factsanddetails.com. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
  132. ^ Lester K. Buehler, Ph.D: A Study of the Taiping Rebellion olemiss.edu, accessed 30 August 2019
  133. ^ Tovar Pinzón, Hermes (November 1994). "La manumisión de esclavos en Colombia, 1809– 1851, Aspectos sociales, económicos y políticos". Revista Credencial. Retrieved 20 April 2020.
  134. ^ "Esclavitud – Historia del Ecuador – Enciclopedia Del Ecuador". enciclopediadelecuador.com. 28 March 2016. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
  135. ^ Wong, Helen; Rayson, Ann (1987). Hawaii's Royal History. Honolulu: Bess Press. p. 101. ISBN 978-0-935848-48-9.
  136. ^ Robert J. Cottrol (2013). The Long, Lingering Shadow: Slavery, Race, and Law in the American Hemisphere. University of Georgia Press. p. 121. ISBN 9780820344058.
  137. ^ Jorge Basadre (1998) [First published 1939]. Historia de la República del Perú. 1822 – 1933 (in Spanish). Vol. 4 (8th ed.). Ricardo Parma University Press. pp. 833–835.
  138. ^ The Palgrave Handbook of Global Slavery Throughout History. (2023). Tyskland: Springer International Publishing. p536
  139. ^ The Palgrave Handbook of Global Slavery Throughout History. (2023). Tyskland: Springer International Publishing. p536
  140. ^ "Traditional Institutions in Modern Kazakhstan". Archived from the original on 4 September 2019. Retrieved 10 July 2018.
  141. ^ Peter Kolchin, Unfree Labor (1987)
  142. ^ "The District of Columbia Emancipation Act". National Archives. 6 October 2015. Retrieved 26 July 2022.
  143. ^ Finkelman and Miller, Macmillan Encyclopedia of World Slavery 2:637
  144. ^ Davis, Denise; Solomon, Māui. "Moriori – The impact of new arrivals". Te Ara: The Encyclopedia of New Zealand.
  145. ^ Juliusz Bardach, Boguslaw Lesnodorski, and Michal Pietrzak, Historia panstwa i prawa polskiego, >
    • Warsaw: Paristwowe Wydawnictwo Naukowe, 1987, pp. 389–394
  146. ^ Michael Vorenberg, Final Freedom: The Civil War, the Abolition of Slavery, and the Thirteenth Amendment (2004)
  147. ^ Ben Waldron (18 February 2013). "Mississippi Officially Abolishes Slavery, Ratifies 13th Amendment". ABC News. Archived from the original on 27 June 2013. Retrieved 23 April 2013.
  148. ^ Hornsby, Alton Jr. (2008). A Companion to African-American History. John Wiley & Sons. p. 127. ISBN 9781405137355. Retrieved 28 August 2013.
  149. ^ Leland Donald (1997). Aboriginal Slavery on the Northwest Coast of North America. University of California Press. p. 244. ISBN 9780520918115.
  150. ^ Robert E. Conrad, The destruction of Brazilian slavery, 1850–1888 (1972) p. 106
  151. ^ Suzanne Miers and Richard L. Roberts, The End of slavery in Africa (1988) p. 79
  152. ^ The Palgrave Handbook of Global Slavery Throughout History. (2023). Tyskland: Springer International Publishing. p536
  153. ^ Y. Hakan Erdem, Slavery in the Ottoman Empire and Its Demise, 1800–1909 (1998).
  154. ^ Finkelman and Miller, Macmillan Encyclopedia of World Slavery 1:124
  155. ^ Erdem, Y. (1996). Slavery in the Ottoman Empire and Its Demise 1800-1909. Storbritannien: Palgrave Macmillan UK. 144
  156. ^ Junius P. Rodriguez (1997). The Historical Encyclopedia of World Slavery. ABC-CLIO. p. xxiii. ISBN 9780874368857.
  157. ^ "Convention between Great Brittain and Egypt" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 July 2017. Retrieved 6 March 2017.
  158. ^ "The Somali Bantu Their History and Culture" (PDF).
  159. ^ "Swahili Coast". National Geographic. 17 October 2002. Archived from the original on 1 October 2005. Retrieved 28 August 2013.
  160. ^ The End of Slavery in Africa. (1988). USA: University of Wisconsin Press. 23
  161. ^ a b Baker, Chris; Pasuk Phongpaichit. A History of Thailand, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2006, p. 61.
  162. ^ "Affairs in America". CyclopeReview of Current History. 10: 1900. Current History Co: 54. 1901.
  163. ^ "Slavery in Colonial Cameroon, 1880s to 1930s" (PDF).
  164. ^ "University of Minnesota Human Rights Library". hrlibrary.umn.edu. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
  165. ^ a b "SLAVERY AND THE SLAVE TRADE IN EASTERN AFRICA". ResearchGate.
  166. ^ "Historical survey > Ways of ending slavery". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 28 August 2013.
  167. ^ Hogan, Jack (26 August 2014). The ends of slavery in Barotseland, Western Zambia (c.1800–1925) (phd). University of Kent – via kar.kent.ac.uk.
  168. ^ Levy, Reuben (1957). The Social Structure of Islam. UK: Cambridge University Press.
  169. ^ a b "International Abolition and Anti-Slavery Timeline American Abolitionists and Antislavery Activists". americanabolitionists.com.
  170. ^ "The legacy of Indian migration to European colonies". The Economist. 2 September 2017. Retrieved 2 September 2017.
  171. ^ a b Goodman, R. David. 2012. "Demystifying 'Islamic Slavery': Using Legal Practices to Reconstruct the End of Slavery in Fes, Morocco." History in Africa 39: 143–74.
  172. ^ "Afghan Constitution: 1923". Afghangovernment.com. Retrieved 28 August 2013.
  173. ^ Human Trafficking: Exploring the International Nature, Concerns, and Complexities. (2012). Storbritannien: Taylor & Francis. p. 21
  174. ^ Department of State. The Office of Electronic Information, Bureau of Public Affairs. "Slavery, Abduction and Forced Servitude in Sudan". 2001-2009.state.gov.
  175. ^ Rodriguez, Junius P. (26 March 2015). Encyclopedia of Emancipation and Abolition in the Transatlantic World. Routledge. ISBN 9781317471790. Retrieved 17 May 2019.
  176. ^ TIMES, Special Cable to THE NEW YORK (30 August 1926). "Slavery in Nepal Is Finally Abolished; More Than 55,000 Are Freed From Bondage". The New York Times.
  177. ^ The Committee Office, House of Commons (6 March 2006). "House of Commons – International Development – Memoranda". Publications.parliament.uk. Retrieved 28 August 2013.
  178. ^ Law for prohibition of slave trade and liberation of slaves at the point of entry, 1 Iranian National Parliament 7, Page 156 (1929).
  179. ^ Barker, A. J., The Rape of Ethiopia 1936, p. 36
  180. ^ "The End of Slavery". BBC. Retrieved 28 August 2013.
  181. ^ Russell, Margo (1 April 1976). "Slaves or workers? Relations between Bushmen, Tswana, and Boers in the Kalahari". Journal of Southern African Studies. 2 (2): 178–197. doi:10.1080/03057077608707953 – via Taylor and Francis+NEJM.
  182. ^ a b "Key dates in chronology of abolitions". Retrieved 3 May 2019.
  183. ^ "The trial of German major war criminals : proceedings of the International Military Tribunal sitting at Nuremberg Germany". avalon.law.yale.edu. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
  184. ^ "Universal Declaration of Human Rights". United Nations. 10 December 1948. Retrieved 13 December 2007. Adopted and proclaimed by General Assembly resolution 217 A (III) of 10 December 1948 ... Article 4. No one shall be held in slavery or servitude; slavery and the slave trade shall be prohibited in all their forms.
  185. ^ a b "BBC – Religions – Islam: Slavery in Islam". BBC. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
  186. ^ Hay, Rupert (1952). "(Draft) Ala'n on Slavery". FO 371/98464: Abolition of slavery in Qatar; Saudi Arabia's request for return of runaway slaves; Sultan of Oman's protest over Buraimi slave trade; no formal abolition of slavery in Trucial States. Code EA file 2181. Bahrain. p. 7. And whereas it is our intention to ensure an equitable social system of life to all our subjects, We, Ali bin Abdullah bin Jasim al Thani, Ruler of Qatar hereby proclaim that – 1. Slavery shall be abolished in all territories under our jurisdiction as from the 10th day of April, 1952{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  187. ^ The Byelorussian SSR and the USSR had separate representation at the UN.
  188. ^ "Bhutan: Things you may not have known about the country". BBC News. 14 April 2016.
  189. ^ The Ukrainian SSR and the USSR had separate representation at the UN.
  190. ^ a b Anti-Slavery International (28 October 2008). "Niger slavery: Background". The Guardian. Retrieved 7 October 2014.
  191. ^ T. F., Brenchley (27 May 1965). "The Trucial States". FO 371/179785: Slavery in the Persian Gulf. p. 8. Retrieved 4 July 2022.
  192. ^ Miers, Suzanne (2003). Slavery in the Twentieth Century: The Evolution of a Global Problem. Rowman Altamira. ISBN 9780759103405. Retrieved 17 May 2019.
  193. ^ Miers, Suzanne (21 March 2018). Slavery in the Twentieth Century: The Evolution of a Global Problem. Rowman Altamira. ISBN 9780759103405. Retrieved 21 March 2018 – via Google Books.
  194. ^ Slavery in Mauritania Archived 23 March 2010 at the Wayback Machine
  195. ^ Bales, Kevin (2004). Disposable People. University of California Press. ISBN 0520243846.
  196. ^ "Mauritanian MPs pass slavery law". BBC News. 9 August 2007. Archived from the original on 6 January 2010. Retrieved 8 January 2011.
  197. ^ a b "Mar. 16, 1995 | Mississippi Ratifies Abolition of Slavery, 130 Years After its Adoption". calendar.eji.org.
  198. ^ Slavery's last stronghold. CNN.com (16 March 2012). Retrieved 20 March 2012.
  199. ^ "Coroners and Justice Act 2009".
  200. ^ "Human rights in Tindouf refugee camp" (PDF).
  201. ^ "Modern Slavery Act 2015".
  202. ^ "Navajo Sign Law Criminalizing Human Trafficking – Indian Country Media Network". indiancountrymedianetwork.com. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
  203. ^ Refugees, United Nations High Commissioner for. "Refworld | 2018 Trafficking in Persons Report – Chad". Refworld.
  204. ^ "Colorado Abolishes Prison Slavery in Huge Win for Prisoners Rights". Microsoft News. 7 November 2018.
  205. ^ "Life Under Islamic State: Child Slaves | Voice of America – English". voanews.com. 12 November 2019.
  206. ^ Callimachi, Rukmini (27 July 2017). "Freed From ISIS, Yazidi Women Return in 'Severe Shock'". The New York Times.
  207. ^ "Five years a slave of Islamic State". newstatesman.com.
  208. ^ Rose, Josh (3 November 2020). "Utahns vote to remove slavery as a punishment for a crime from constitution". ABC4. Retrieved 12 November 2020.
  209. ^ Ulcinaite, Ruta (4 November 2020). "Nebraska votes to remove slavery language from state constitution". News Now Omaha. Retrieved 12 November 2020.
  210. ^ "Four states voted to abolish slavery, but not Louisiana. Here's why". BBC News. 10 November 2022. Retrieved 24 November 2022.
  211. ^ Kevin Bales (2004). New Slavery: A Reference Handbook. ABC-CLIO. p. 4. ISBN 978-1-85109-815-6.
  212. ^ Shelley K. White; Jonathan M. White; Kathleen Odell Korgen (27 May 2014). Sociologists in Action on Inequalities: Race, Class, Gender, and Sexuality. SAGE Publications. p. 43. ISBN 978-1-4833-1147-0.
  213. ^ Smith, Alexander (17 October 2013). "30 million people still live in slavery, human rights group says". NBC News. Retrieved 7 October 2014.
  214. ^ Kelly, Annie (3 April 2013). "Modern-day slavery: an explainer". The Guardian. Retrieved 7 October 2014.
  215. ^ "Ethics – Slavery: Modern Slavery". BBC. Retrieved 7 October 2014.
  216. ^ Aziz, Omer; Hussain, Murtaza (5 January 2014). "Qatar's Showcase of Shame". The New York Times. Retrieved 7 October 2014.

Further reading

[edit]
Main article: Bibliography of slavery in the United States
  • Campbell, Gwyn. The Structure of Slavery in Indian Ocean Africa and Asia (Frank Cass, 2004)
  • Davis, David Brion. Inhuman Bondage: The Rise and Fall of Slavery in the New World (2008) excerpt
  • Drescher, Seymour. Abolition: A History of Slavery and Antislavery (Cambridge University Press, 2009)
  • Drescher, Seymour. Pathways from slavery: British and colonial mobilizations in global perspective (Routledge, 2018).
  • Drescher, Seymour. "Civil Society and Paths to Abolition." Journal of Global Slavery 1.1 (2016): 44–71.
  • Finkelman, Paul, and Joseph Miller, eds. Macmillan Encyclopedia of World Slavery (2 vol 1998)
  • Finkelman, Paul, and Seymour Drescher. "The eternal problem of slavery in international law: Killing the vampire of human culture." Michigan State Law Review (2017): 755+ online Archived 24 January 2021 at the Wayback Machine.
  • Gordon, M. Slavery in the Arab World (1989)
  • Grindal, Peter. Opposing the Slavers; The Royal Navy's Campaign against the Atlantic Slave Trade (L.B. Tauris 2016) ISBN 978-1-78831-286-8
  • Hinks, Peter, and John McKivigan, eds. Encyclopedia of Antislavery and Abolition (2 vol. 2007) 795pp; ISBN 978-0-313-33142-8
  • Lovejoy, Paul. Transformations in Slavery: A History of Slavery in Africa (Cambridge UP, 1983)
  • Mathews, Nathaniel. "The 'Fused Horizon' of Abolitionism and Islam: Historicism, the Quran and the Global History of Abolition." Journal of global slavery 4.2 (2019): 226–265.
  • Morgan, Kenneth. Slavery and the British Empire: From Africa to America (2008)
  • Rodriguez, Junius P., ed. The Historical Encyclopedia of World Slavery (1997)
  • Rodriguez, Junius P., ed. Encyclopedia of Emancipation and Abolition in the Transatlantic World (2007)
  • Sinha, Manisha. "The Problem of Abolition in the Age of Capitalism The Problem of Slavery in the Age of Revolution, 1770–1823, by David Brion Davis." American Historical Review 124.1 (2019): 144–163.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Timeline_of_abolition_of_slavery_and_serfdom&oldid=1258238557"