Tag: slave

Free Download Modbus Slave 9.4.3.2293 | 3 Mb
Modbus Slave is for simulating up to 32 slave devices in 32 windows!. Speed up your PLC programming with this simulating tools. Start programming and test before you receive your slave device from supplier. Data contained with any open document is accessible to the master application. Same user interface as Modbus Poll. Support function 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 15, 16, 22 and 23.

Free Download The Real Spartacus Revealed and the Greatest Slave Revolt Against Rome: Separating Fact from Fiction by Phillip Thomas Tucker
English | July 23, 2024 | ISBN: N/A | ASIN: B0DB2Q435M | 102 pages | EPUB | 0.47 Mb
The former slave Spartacus, who led the greatest slave revolt against Rome in history, has evolved into a mythical figure and legend today. But in fact, we know practically nothing about the real Spartacus. Who was the real Spartacus? As much as possible, this book has explored this key question by separating fact from fiction, which has served as the basis for what little we know today about Spartacus, to present a penetrating "new look" at one of the most famous men in history.

Free Download Slave Stealers: True Accounts of Slave Rescues-then and Now by Timothy Ballard
English | September 4, 2018 | ISBN: 162972484X | 256 pages | PDF | 12 Mb
Told in alternating chapters from perspectives spanning more than a century apart of two people who fought one of the most shockingly persistent evils of the world: slave trafficking and sexual exploitation of slaves— told from the of both 19th century perspective of Harriet Jacobs and modern-daystory of Timothy Ballard.

Free Download Modbus Slave Emulator 2.0.2.9 (x64) | 87 MB
Modbus slave station emulator – Simulate multiple slave station devices at the same time, support multiple communication protocols, and quickly build your test platform.

Free Download Bernard Edwards, Kevin Hanssen (Narrator), "Royal Navy Versus the Slave Traders: Enforcing Abolition at Sea, 1808-1898"
English | ASIN: B0D7QZ1SMD | 2024 | MP3@64 kbps | ~07:11:00 | 198 MB
On 16 March 1807, the British Parliament passed The Abolition of the Slave Trade Act. In the following year the Royal Navy’s African Squadron was formed, its mission to stop and search ships at sea suspected of carrying slaves from Africa to the Americas and the Middle East. With typical thoroughness, the Royal Navy went further, and took the fight to the enemy, sailing boldly up uncharted rivers and creeks to attack the barracoons where the slaves were assembled ready for shipment.
For much of its long campaign against the evil of slavery, Britain’s Navy fought alone and unrecognized. Its enemies were many and formidable. Ranged against it were the African chiefs, who sold their own people into slavery, the Arabs, who rode shotgun on the slave caravans to the coast, and the slave ships of the rest of the world, heavily armed, and prepared to do battle to protect their right to traffic in the forbidden so-called "black ivory."
The war was long and bitter and the cost to the Royal Navy in ships and men heavy, but the result was worthy of the sacrifices made. The abolition of the slave trade led to a scramble for empires and, in place of slaves, Africa began to export cocoa, coffee, timber, palm oil, cotton and ores, all very much in demand in the West.

Free Download Kelly L. Wrenhaven, "Reconstructing the Slave: The Image of the Slave in Ancient Greece"
English | 2012 | ISBN: 0715638025, 1472504429 | PDF | pages: 201 | 1.4 mb
Although the importance of slavery to Greek society has long been recognised, most studies have primarily drawn upon representations of slaves as sources of evidence for the historical institution, while there has been little consideration of what the representations can tell us about how the Greeks perceived slaves and why. Although historical reality clearly played a part in the way slaves were represented, Reconstructing the Slave stresses that this was not the primary purpose of these images, which reveal more about how slave-owners perceived or wanted to perceive slaves than the reality of slavery. Through an examination of lexical, visual and literary representations of slaves, the book considers how the image of the slave was used to justify, reinforce and naturalize slavery in ancient Greece.

Free Download Peter Charles Hoffer, "Denmark Vesey’s Revolt: The Slave Description that Lit a Fuse to Fort Sumter"
English | 2013 | ISBN: 1606351710 | EPUB | pages: 340 | 0.9 mb
In 1822, Denmark Vesey was found guilty of Descriptionting an insurrection―what would have been the biggest slave uprising in U.S. history. A free man of color, he was hanged along with 34 other African Americans in Charleston, South Carolina, in what historians agree was probably the largest civil execution in U.S. history. At the time of Vesey’s conviction, Charleston was America’s chief slave port and one of its most racially tense cities. Whites were outnumbered by slaves three to one, and they were haunted by memories of the 1791 slave rebellion in Haiti. In Denmark Vesey’s Revolt, John Lofton draws upon primary sources to examine the trial and provide, as Peter Hoffer says in his new introduction, "one of the most sensible and measured" accounts of the subject. This classic book was originally published in 1964 as Insurrection in South Carolina: The Turbulent World of Denmark Vesey, and then reissued by the Kent State University Press in 1983 as Denmark Vesey’s Revolt: The Slave Description That Lit a Fuse to Fort Sumter.

Free Download Maria Madalena Brito, "’The Slave Is a Human Person’: Fernao Perez’s ‘de Restitutione’ and the Debate on Slavery in Early Modern Portugal"
English | ISBN: 3506794868 | 2024 | 389 pages | PDF | 4 MB
With the edition, translation and study of a 16th moral theology treatise, Maria Madalena Brito shows how this discipline was the area par excellence for critical debate on slavery in Portugal at this time. This was substantial in comparison with what occurred in other areas of Portuguese culture. Any questioning of slavery then involved enormous theoretical and practical complexity as there was a conflict between what was ideal at the level of conscience and what was felt at the time as a condition for the economic prosperity of an entire empire. Neither Fernao Perez nor other Professors in Portugal condemned slavery in absolute terms. However, Perez and other theologians approached sensitive subjects, suggesting the limitation of slave trade, denouncing situations of injustice and violence towards the slave, demanding restitution of freedom to slaves who were not so by just title. They stressed the humanity of the slave based on their Christian conscience and on classical principles of natural law.

Free Download The Slave Trade in Africa: An Ongoing Holocaust by Simon Webb
English | March 23, 2023 | ISBN: 1399094076 | 224 pages | MOBI | 12 Mb
Is it true that the trans-Atlantic slave trade, about which so much has been heard in recent years, would have been impossible without the willing and enthusiastic cooperation of African leaders? Slavery was a common practice in Africa long before the arrival of Europeans, with the trade in black slaves, who were transported from Africa to America and the islands of the Caribbean, aided by the African traders who benefited from the arrangement. Even when Europe and America outlawed slavery and the slave trade, those living in Africa clung tenaciously to the old ways and refused to relinquish what was, to them, a time-honored custom. Is it for this reason that slavery lingers on in Africa to this day?

Free Download Donald Weise, "The Long Walk to Freedom: Runaway Slave Narratives"
English | 2013 | ISBN: 0807069094, 0807069124 | EPUB | pages: 272 | 1.5 mb
In this groundbreaking compilation of first-person accounts of the runaway slave phenomenon, editors Devon W. Carbado and Donald Weise have recovered twelve narratives spanning eight decades-more than half of which have been long out of print. Told in the voices of the runaway slaves themselves, these narratives reveal the extraordinary and often innovative ways that these men and women sought freedom and demanded citizenship. Also included is an essay by UCLA history professor Brenda Stevenson that contextualizes these narratives, providing a brief yet comprehensive history of slavery, as well as a look into the daily life of a slave. Divided into four categories-running away for family, running inspired by religion, running by any means necessary, and running to be free-these stories are a testament to the indelible spirit of these remarkable survivors.