bilboes การใช้

• Bilboes were used to restrain slaves on slave ships.
• Bilboes used as public punishment in former times combined physical discomfort with social humiliation.
• Parts making up more than 80 bilboes have been found at the wreck site.
• Bilboes were usually not placed on every slave transported, nor were they left on for all of a voyage.
• Subsequently she was left restrained in bilboes over the continuous period of eight months while the legal inquest was in progress.
• Only the slaves that were strongest and presumably most likely to revolt or escape were kept in bilboes for all of a voyage.
• Components forming more than eighty bilboes have been recovered from the Henrietta Marie, an English slave ship that was Lucayans in the Bahamas.
• The charges were eventually dropped, so Louisa Calderon was released from her incarceration and the bilboes were taken off after months of being incessantly restrained.
• As bilboes were typically used to shackle pairs of slaves together, the ones found at the wreck site could have restrained more than 160 slaves.
• Parts making up more than 80 bilboes, which were typically used to shackle pairs of slaves together, have been found at the wreck site.
• Bilboes occur in different sizes, ranging from regular large ones to smaller sizes particularly fitting women's ankles and even sizes to restrain the wrists.
• Bilboes were mainly used on men, and they consisted of two iron shackles locked on a post and were usually fastened around the ankles of two men.
• Bilboes were used to fasten two slaves together, so that the eighty-plus bilboes found on the Henrietta Marie would have restrained up to 160 slaves.
• Bilboes were used to fasten two slaves together, so that the eighty-plus bilboes found on the Henrietta Marie would have restrained up to 160 slaves.
• Bilboes consist of a pair of " U "-shaped iron bars ( shackles ) with holes in the ends, through which an iron rod is inserted.
• The chains or hand and leg cuffs were known as bilboes, which were among the many tools of the slave trade, and which were always in short supply.
• Bilboes appear occasionally in literature, including " Hamlet " ( Act V, Scene 2 : " Methought I lay worse than the mutinies in the bilboes " ) and the journals of Captain Cook.
• Bilboes appear occasionally in literature, including " Hamlet " ( Act V, Scene 2 : " Methought I lay worse than the mutinies in the bilboes " ) and the journals of Captain Cook.
• Virolet is shown locked in the " bilboes " ( shackles ) with Ascanio, who turns out to be a noble and humane young man who has tried to moderate his uncle's rule, though without success.