Slavery and Abolition

to unfairly use someone or something for one’s own benefit

• exploit

• commodity

• serfdom

• emancipation

• manumission

the process of giving someone freedom from being controlled

• exploit

• commodity

• serfdom

• emancipation

• manumission

the process of releasing someone from slavery

• exploit

• commodity

• serfdom

• emancipation

• manumission

the process of giving someone freedom from being controlled

• exploit

• commodity

• serfdom

• emancipation

• manumission

a product that can be bought and sold

• exploit

• commodity

• serfdom

• emancipation

• manumission

a condition of slavery and servitude during feudal times

• exploit

• commodity

• serfdom

• emancipation

• manumission

Slavery in ancient Greece and Rome was NOT based on race. Enslaved persons were often foreigners and considered property, but usually had the possibility of (a)  

• manumission
• serfdom
• becoming a commodity

Serfs worked for a ____ in exchange for protection . • They were required to pledge loyalty to the lord. • They were bound for life, along with their children and families.

• lord

• king

• peasant

• woman

In Mesoamerican civilizations, enslaved persons: were usually captured during (a)   , were often enslaved as a punishment for crimes.

• conflicts
• trading events
• festivals

In the Arab world, enslaved people were captured during wars and conflicts. Enslaved people were often ______ , however, some were Africans who had been traded across the Sahara.

• Europeans

• American Indians

• Asian