they were beat them with a whip until they thought they had enough and there backs would usally be bloody and scratched up really BAD and sometimes they beat to death
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Slaves faced harsh punishments if they didn't obey their masters, including physical abuse, confinement, or sale to another owner. These punishments were meant to maintain control and ensure compliance within the system of slavery.
They would get beat with a whip and get scratched really bad and sometimes death would come.
Slave owners feared that if slaves were able to read and write, they would become more educated and potentially rebellious, challenging the system of slavery. By keeping slaves illiterate, owners aimed to maintain control and prevent uprisings or acts of resistance.
Slaves were beaten as a form of punishment or control by their owners to instill fear and discourage disobedience or resistance. It was a way for slave owners to exert power and maintain control over their enslaved labor force.
Slaves were punished in various ways during the slave trade, including physical abuse such as whipping, beating, or branding. They could also be subjected to harsh working conditions, overcrowding, and inadequate food and shelter. Punishments were used as a means of exerting control and instilling fear among the enslaved population.
In Babylonian society, slaves had limited rights compared to free citizens. They had no personal freedom and were considered as property. They could be bought, sold, or given as gifts, and were generally subject to the will of their owners.
Some yeoman farmers did own slaves, but not all. The number of slaves owned by yeoman farmers varied depending on factors such as location, wealth, and social customs. Generally, yeoman farmers who owned slaves had smaller holdings compared to large plantation owners.