Übersetzung für 'slaving' von Englisch nach Deutsch

slaving {adj} {pres-p}

schuftend

slaving {adj} {pres-p} [fig.]

sich^Akk. abschuftend [ugs.]

• "Tarleton", a slaver of 400 tons burthen, foundered on 28 November 1788 off St David's Head on her fourth slaving voyage from Liverpool to Africa. Her crew was saved.
• In 1861, the kingdom of Porto-Novo, one of Dahomey's tributaries, was attacked by the British Royal Navy, which was participating in anti-slaving patrols.
• At first the main trade was in ivory, but later slaving became more important.
• Later that year, Dias sailed with the explorer Lançarote de Freitas in a large scale slaving expedition to Arguim.
• In 1529 he gave out individual slaving permissions amounting to more than 1000 slaves.

• Hathaway was back with Cooper for the anti-slaving adventure story, "Souls at Sea" (1937), co-starring George Raft. With Raft and Henry Fonda he made "Spawn of the North" (1938).
• According to Rodney, all other areas of the economy were disrupted by the slave trade as the top merchants abandoned traditional industries in order to pursue slaving, and the lower levels of the population were disrupted by the slaving itself.
• The company continued purchasing and transporting slaves until 1731, when it abandoned slaving in favour of ivory and gold dust.
• He promised to raise the Belgian flag and to restrain his fellow Arabs from slaving and other depredations.
• He was a member of the Blackheath Golf Club (later the Royal Blackheath Golf Club) whose members had strong Masonic and slaving connections.

• Between 1799 and 1804 "Christopher" undertook five slaving voyages, almost one per year.
• 5th enslaving voyage (1801–1802): Crow left on his fourth slaving voyage on "Will" on 11 November 1801.
• After the outbreak of war between Spain and England in 1702, slaving raids by Uchise Creek and Yamasee Indians allied with the Province of Carolina began reaching far down the Florida peninsula.
• The assumption that a relation exists that closes in these low order, coarse, moments, implies that the detailed microscale configurations are functionals of the moments (sometimes referred to as slaving ).
• The port of Poulton played a role in the Atlantic slave trade during the 18th century, with at least four slaving voyages setting off from Poulton between 1753 and 1757.

• When the small spaceship crashes, the two find the planet run by women ruled by Queen Sumuru, and the men slaving in primitive mines, used occasionally for procreation purposes.
• Separate treaties in 1847 and 1856 saw treaties undertaking the abolition of slave trading and, in 1873, a further treaty abolishing slaving was signed by Sharjah and Abu Dhabi.