KnowraMiddle PassageLinked fromLinked fromThe 13 pages that link to Middle Passage, each with the reason it gives.All 13Broader topic 8Related 5Atlantic slave tradeBroader topic: This brutal ocean crossing was the trade’s defining transport stage.African diasporaBroader topic: This brutal passage was a central route by which the Atlantic diaspora was created.Slavery in the United StatesBroader topic: Its brutal crossings fed the colonial labor system that preceded U.S. slavery.Chattel slaveryBroader topic: Its lethal conditions and forced displacement were among the direct human costs of the slave trade.Olaudah EquianoBroader topic: Equiano’s narrative gives a first-person account of the shipboard crossing.Sugar plantations in the CaribbeanRelated: It supplied many Caribbean colonies with enslaved people compelled to work on plantations.Caribbean literatureRelated: Its violence and aftermath recur as foundational histories in Caribbean writing.MaroonsBroader topic: It was one stage of the Atlantic system that maroons escaped after arrival.Royal African CompanyRelated: Company ships carried captives across this passage for sale in the Americas.Slavery in the British CaribbeanBroader topic: Its lethal conditions were the passage into Caribbean plantation slavery for many captives.Elmina CastleRelated: Captives held at Elmina could be shipped on this lethal Atlantic crossing.Roots: The Saga of an American FamilyRelated: Kunta Kinte’s forced crossing embodies the historical rupture at the novel’s core.African AmericansBroader topic: It was the transatlantic passage connecting African capture and sale to enslavement in the Americas.