Slavery in the Sudan : history, documents, and commentary / by Mohamed Ibrahim Nugud ; edited and translated by Asma Mohamed Abdel Halim ; edited by Sharon Barnes.

Originally published in Arabic and now available for the first time in English, this groundbreaking study offers a rare window into the history of slavery in the Sudan, with particular attention to the relationships between slaves and masters. Thoroughly documented, it is one of the few extant publi...

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Bibliographic Details
Online Access: Full Text (via ProQuest)
Main Author: Nugud, Mohamed Ibrahim, 1930-2012 (Author)
Other Authors: Abdel Halim, Asma M. (Editor, Translator), Barnes, Sharon, 1965- (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: New York : Palgrave Macmillan, 2013.
Edition:First edition.
Subjects:
Table of Contents:
  • Chapter 1. Meroe
  • Slavery in Sudanese Christian kingdoms
  • Slaves of Sudan and Mamluks of Egypt
  • Chapter 2. Pioneers of enslavement and the slave trade in Africa
  • Portugal, Spain, England, France, Denmark
  • The abolition act
  • Chapter 3. Slavery and enslavement in the Funj society
  • Slavery and authority in the Sultanate of Darfur
  • Chapter 4. Slavery in the Mahdist state [1885-1898]
  • Prohibition of slave export
  • Enslavement of war spoils
  • Enslavement and the jihadiyya
  • The slaves of bait almal
  • Transfer of slaves from one raya to another
  • Regulation and control of slave movement and sales
  • Abandoned slaves
  • Seized and stolen slaves
  • Recovery of runaway slaves
  • Return of slaves mistakenly entered into bait almal
  • Safe passage (road security)
  • Servant, mistress, concubine, mother of a child, emancipated
  • Slavery and charity
  • The slave market
  • Slavery, prices and currency
  • Slavery and the Mahdiyya reforms
  • Chapter 5. The condominium: disintegration of slavery and enslavement relations
  • General policies
  • Census
  • remnants of slave trade
  • registration of slaves
  • Verification of terms
  • Slave, serf
  • The League of Nations and international journalism
  • Memorandum of sectarian notables
  • Legal mechanisms of eradication of slavery
  • Renting out slaves and female slaves paying masters
  • Manpower and labor markets
  • Disintegration and decline of slavery relations.