Read this sentence from the passage. “‘Just when our crop is ready to be cut, so too is the castle’s.’”

What does this sentence reveal about the Middle Ages

This phrase shows how, in the Middle Ages, peasants owed their work to their "master" and had no freedom over their own production, with everything that held the power of the place owed.

Explanation:

The sentence exposed in the question above shows how the peasants owed various obligations to the lords of the lands they occupied, and must place the interests of these lords above theirs. In that case, when the peasants 'harvest was ready to be cut, so were the lords' harvest. In that case, the peasants should reap the rewards of their masters first, and then reap their own.

1. SLAVE LAWS IN THE CARIBBEAN Presented By: Rashad Andrewin October 2nd, 2012

2. Summary of Topics The Institution of Slavery in Caribbean The British Slave Laws The French Slave Laws The Spanish Slave Laws

3. THE INSTITUTION OF SLAVERYIN THE CARIBBEAN Slavery is a relationship in which two people are involved and is of an exploitive nature It is not new to the Americas but it is most distinguishable during the colonial period in the Americas with the rise of African Slavery European objective: Gold, God, Glory (3G’s) Europeans came looking for mineral wealth but eventually turned to agriculture , mainly sugar

4. CONT. Amerindians were inadequate for forced labour due to many factors working against them New labourers were need to which the Africans fit the criteria This lead to the formation of the Atlantic Slave Trade or the Triangular Trade that would result in the displacement of many ethnic groups from Africa to mingle in the Americas and form different races now existent

5. THE ATLANTIC SLAVE TRADE

6. BRITISH COLONIAL EMPIRE

Explanation:

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