[PDF.32kh] The Two Princes of Calabar: An Eighteenth-Century Atlantic Odyssey

The Two Princes of Calabar: An Eighteenth-Century Atlantic Odyssey

[PDF.ia84] The Two Princes of Calabar: An Eighteenth-Century Atlantic Odyssey

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 | #491853 in Books |  Harvard University Press |  2009-02-28 |  2008-09-02 | Original language:English | PDF # 1 |  7.90 x.70 x4.90l,.50 | File type: PDF | 208 pages

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||0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.| [Insert Title Here]|By Customer|Required reading for a graduate course on Atlantic World History. Sparks' tale follows two "Atlantic Creoles" from Calabar (SSE present day Nigeria) on their unexpected journey through the Atlantic. Prior knowledge of West African culture is not needed as Sparks will provide the prerequisite background. Overall good, quick read for anyone, not j|From Booklist|While researching a topic in early Methodism, Sparks discovered letters by former slaves to Charles Wesley. The writers were brothers from an elite family in a slave-trading community on the Bight of

In 1767, two "princes" of a ruling family in the port of Old Calabar, on the slave coast of Africa, were ambushed and captured by English slavers. The princes, Little Ephraim Robin John and Ancona Robin Robin John, were themselves slave traders who were betrayed by African competitors--and so began their own extraordinary odyssey of enslavement. Their story, written in their own hand, survives as a rare firsthand account of the Atlantic slave experience.

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You easily download any file type for your device.The Two Princes of Calabar: An Eighteenth-Century Atlantic Odyssey   |  Randy J. Sparks. Just read it with an open mind because none of us really know.

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