Titlebook: Excavating the Histories of Slave-Trade and Pirate Ships; Property, Plunder an Lynn Brenda Harris,Valerie Ann Johnson Book 2022 The Editor(

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Financial Capital in the 21st Centuryared in almost every biography of the noted Atlantic mariner. Since 1724, historians only knew of his story from two years of his life, beginning as a pirate in 1716 to his death in North Carolina’s Pamlico Sound. A lack of sources provided for only a mere caricature of the man. Since recent genealo

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-07487-6gible artifacts commonly found aboard slaving vessels are observed through a gendered lens as an expression of forced female objectification, oppression, and exploitation. By examining the material culture and slave artifact assemblages, the transformation of female-gendered identity across the Midd

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Financial Disclosure and Communication,ppear to feature worked edges. Traveler accounts describe in detail how African communities involved in the slave trade, mined gold from rivers and beaches. Some gold artifacts in shipwreck collections, identified as Akan in origins, were part of a historic culture where both men and women wore symb

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Financial conglomerates, solvency and risks,material – the historic and the archaeological records. If a shipwreck is identified, then it may be possible to combine both historical and archaeological sources in research to gain a richer reciprocal understanding and interpretation of a site. Where it is not possible to identify a shipwreck, in

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