Shopping on line can be easy, simple and save you lots of money. It can also take a lot of your time, frustrate you, and result in unwanted purchases. Now the same can be said for regular high street shopping, but with the vast opportunity presented by the Internet it will pay you to spend a few minutes reading this and understanding how to better optimize your Slaves shopping experience:

1. Compare - without doubt the biggest advantage that the Slaves offers shoppers today is the ability to compare thousands of Slaves at a time. This is a great thing, but not necessarily all the time! Too much can be daunting at times so take advantage of the great comparison sites and where possible let them do the hard work for you.

2. Research - if it has been said it will be on the internet. Ignorance is no longer a justifiable reason for buying the wrong thing. Take the time to research in detail everything that you could possible want to know about

3. Testimonials - don't know anybody that has bought a Slaves? Wrong! If the Slaves is good the internet will let you know. Use the Internet as a friend and get testimonials before you buy.

4. Questions - Got a question about Slaves then search the Forums, FAQ's, Blogs etc. Don't be afraid to ask .....

5. Reputation - Never heard of the company selling Slaves? Don't worry, no reason why you should know every company in the world, but you know someone that does! Use the internet to find out what people are saying about Slaves and build up a picture of their reputation for sales, returns, customer service, delivery etc.

6. Returns - still worried that even after all of the above your Slaves wont be what you want? Check out the returns policy. There is so much competition now that someone, somewhere is bound to offer the terms that you are comfortable with.

7. Feedback - happy with your Slaves then let people know, after all you are depending on others people input in your buying decision, so why not give a little back.

8. Security - check for the yellow padlock on the Slaves site before you buy, and the s after http:/ /i.e. https:// = a secure site

9. Contact - got a question about Slaves, or want to leave a comment then check out the sites contact page. Reputable companies have them and respond.

10. Payment - ready to pay for your Slaves, then use your credit card or PayPal! Be aware of companies that don't accept them, there may be genuine reasons but given the huge amount of choice you have when buying online there is no reason at all not to buy via credit card or PayPal.

• Abram Petrovich Gannibal (1696–1781), adopted by Russian czar Peter I of Russia, governor of Reval (1742–52), general-en-chef (1759–62) for building of sea forts and canals in Russia.
• Absalom Jones, (1746 - February 13, 1818), abolitionist and clergyman.
• Aesop, Greek poet, c. 6th century BC, author or transcriber of Aesop's Fables.
• Al-Khayzuran bint Atta, a Yemenite slave girl who became the wife of the Abbasid Caliph Al-Mahdi and mother of both Caliphs Al-Hadi and Harun al-Rashid, the most famous of the Abbasids.
• Amanda America Dickson, daughter of her owner; the fight over her inheritance on his death went all the way to the Supreme Court of Georgia.
• Ammar bin Yasir, one of the most famous sahaba (companions of the Islamic prophet Muhammad), freed by Abu Bakr.
• Antarah ibn Shaddad, Pre-Islamic Arabia born to a slave mother, freed by his father on the eve of battle, also a poet.
• Ayuba Suleiman Diallo, also known as Job ben Solomon (1701–1773).
• Baibars, a Kipchack Turk who became a Mamluk Sultan of Egypt and Syria.
• Benedict the Moor (1526 – April 4, 1589), Italian saint.
• Bilal ibn Ribah, 6th century, freed and converted to Islam; chosen by Muhammad as his muezzin.
• Booker T. Washington (1856–1915) was an United States educator, author and leader of the African American community.
• Pope Callixtus I (died 222) was Pope from about 217 to about 222, during the reigns of the Roman Emperor Heliogabalus and Alexander Severus. He was martyred for his Christian faith and is a canonized saint of the Roman Catholic Church.
• Cesar Picton ca.1765 - 1831, enslaved in Senegal, servant in England, later a wealthy coal-merchant.
• Dave Drake, also known as Dave the Potter, (c. 1800–1864)
• Denmark Vesey (c. 1767–1822) was an African American slave, and later a freeman, who planned what would have been one of the largest slave rebellions in the United States had word of the plans not been leaked.
• Dred Scott (c. 1799–1858), attempted to sue for his freedom in Scott v. Sandford.
• Enrique of Malacca, also known as Henry the Black, slave and interpreter of Ferdinand Magellan, the first man to circumnavigate the globe.
• Epictetus (55–c. 135), ancient Greece stoicism
• Estevanico, also known as Esteban the Moor, one of only four survivors of the ill-fated Narváez expedition, later a guide in search of the fabled Seven Cities of Cibola (ca. 1503-1539)
• Saints Perpetua and Felicitas, Christian martyr and saint (died March 7, 203).
• Francis Bok, born 1979, Dinka slave from Sudan now in United States
• François Mackandal, Haitian maroon leader.
• Frederick Douglass (c. 1818–1895), abolitionist writer and speaker.
• George Africanus (1763-1834) was a negro slave from Sierra Leone who became a successful entrepreneur in Nottingham.
• Guðríður Símonardóttir (1598-1682), Icelandic woman taken captive by North African slavers (Barbary Pirates).
• Hagar (Bible), Biblical figure, belonging to Sarah.
• Harriet Tubman, nicknamed "Moses" because of her efforts in helping other slaves escape through the Underground Railway.
• James Somersett, his escape, supported by abolitionists, led to the milestone Somersett's Case, which effectively ended slavery in Britain, though not in its colonies.
• Jean-Jacques Dessalines (1758–1806), leader of the Haitian Revolution and first leader of independent Haiti.
• Jean Saint Malo, leader of runaway slaves in colonial Louisiana and founder of the secret community Saint Malo, Louisiana.
• Jeffrey Hudson, English courtier, spent 25 years as a slave in North Africa.
• John Brown (fugitive slave) (c. 1810–1876), escaped and wrote of conditions in Deep South of United States
• John Casor, the first slave in what would later be the United States (Virginia, 1654).
• Jordan Lockett, a runaway slave whose plight led to Wisconsin becoming the only state to declare the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850 unconstitutional.
• Joseph (Hebrew Bible), Biblical figure (about 1600 BC).
• Joseph Antonio Emidy, violinist and composer born in Africa, died in Cornwall.
• Joseph Cinqué, leader of the slaves in the Amistad case in 1839
• Josephine Bakhita, (1869 — February 8 1947), Sudanese, a Roman Catholic nun and saint.
• Juan Francisco Manzano (c.1797–1854) Cubans poet.
• Joseph Knight, unsuccessfully sought to get his freedom through the courts in 18th century Scotland.
• Lydia, a slave shot and wounded by her owner when she struggled to escape a whipping, an action ruled legal by the Supreme Court of North Carolina in 1830 (see North Carolina v. Mann) .
• Malinche, translator during the Spanish conquest of Mexico.
• Mammy Lou, actress who appeared in the silent film, The Glorious Adventure .
• Marcus Tullius Tiro, Roman author (c. 103 BC–4 BC).
• Margaret Garner (1835 – 1858) was a slave in pre-Civil War America notorious or celebrated for killing her own daughter rather than see the child returned to slavery.
• Mary Prince (1788-?1833); the account of her life galvanized the anti-slavery movement in England.
• Mende Nazer, a Nuba woman captured in Darfur and transported from Sudan to London, where she eventually won refugee status and wrote the memoir Slave (2004).
• Moses, ancient Israelite who led his people out of slavery in Egypt
• Nanny of the Maroons, also known as Granny Nanny and Queen Nanny, Jamaican Maroons leader.
• Nat Turner (1800–1831), escaped and led revolt in Southampton County, Virginia.
• Nero Hawley (1742-1817), free slave, served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War, buried Trumbull, Connecticut.
• Olaudah Equiano (c. 1745–1797), also known as Gustavus Vassa, prominent African/British author and figure in the abolitionist cause.
• Onesimus, a slave of Philemon of Colossae who ran away and, having met Paul of Tarsus, was converted by him. Paul set him back to the Christian Philemon with a letter, which is the Epistle to Philemon. Ignatius of Antioch mentions an Onesimus as Bishop of Ephesus in the early second century, but it is not certain that these are the same men.
• Owen Fitzpen, English merchant taken captive by Barbary pirates in 1620, subsequently escaped.
• Saint Patrick, abducted from Roman_Britain , enslaved in Ireland, escaped to Britain, returned to Ireland as a missionary.
• Phillis Wheatley, colonial America poet
• Prosper, a slave cruelly murdered by his owner Arthur William Hodge, for which Hodge was tried and executed, the first such case ever recorded.
• Qutb-ud-din Aybak or Qutbuddin Aibak, Turkish people ex-slave, became a soldier, the first of the Delhi Sultanate, founder of India's "slave dynasty".
• Romaica, slave girl who became the favorite wife of Muhammad al-Mu'tamid, Muslim king of Seville, Spain.
• Roustam Raza, Napoleon I of France's Armenians bodyguard.
• Roxelana, (circa 1500 - April 18, 1558), a concubine and later wife to the sultan Suleiman the Magnificent, and mother of Selim II.
• Salman Al Farisi, of Persian descent, he was owned by a Jew of the Beni Quraiza in Arabia, became one of Muhammad's companions and was the first to translate the Quran.
• Salvius, also known as Tryphon, leader of the 104 B.C. slave rebellion in Sicily known as the Second Servile War.
• Scipio Africanus (slave) (c. 1702-1720)
• Scipio Moorhead, enslaved artist.
• Sojourner Truth (c. 1797–1883)
• Solomon Bayley, wrote a book in 1825 about his life as a slave.
• Spartacus, gladiator and rebel leader, led the Third Servile War, died 71 BC
• Summayya, an Abbyssinian slave, the mother of Ammar bin Yasir, was killed by her master when she refused to renounce Islam, thus becoming its first martyr.
• Terence (full name Publius Terentius Afer), Roman playwright, comic poet who wrote before and possibly after his freedom, died 159 BC.
• Tiro, slave and secretary of the Roman politian Cicero, later freed; invented a long-lasting system of shorthand and wrote books that are now lost.
• Toussaint L'Ouverture, freed slave who led the slave revolt that led to the independence of Haiti.
• Ukawsaw Gronniosaw, freed slave turned writer.
• Saint Vincent de Paul. (1576–1660) Taken captive by Barbary pirates, sold into slavery, freed in 1607.
• William Ellison (1790-1861), mixed race, gained his freedom, became a slaveholder himself, producing cotton.
• William and Ellen Craft, slaves who wrote a tale of their flight from slavery (1800s).
• Yarrow Mamout, freed after serving many years in America
• Zayd ibn Haritha, given to Muhammad's wife Khadijah, freed, adopted, became known as Zayd ibn Muhammad.
• Zheng pang wang, Chinese explorer.
• Ziryab, also known as Abul-Hasan Alí Ibn Nafí, musician, introduced asparagus to Europe (c. 789 - 857).
• Zumbi, escaped and joined the Quilombo dos Palmares, the largest ever settlement of escaped slaves in colonial Brazil, becoming its last and most famous leader.

• Abram Petrovich Gannibal (1696–1781), adopted by Russian czar Peter I of Russia, governor of Reval (1742–52), general-en-chef (1759–62) for building of sea forts and canals in Russia.
• Absalom Jones, (1746 - February 13, 1818), abolitionist and clergyman.
• Aesop, Greek poet, c. 6th century BC, author or transcriber of Aesop's Fables.
• Al-Khayzuran bint Atta, a Yemenite slave girl who became the wife of the Abbasid Caliph Al-Mahdi and mother of both Caliphs Al-Hadi and Harun al-Rashid, the most famous of the Abbasids.
• Amanda America Dickson, daughter of her owner; the fight over her inheritance on his death went all the way to the Supreme Court of Georgia.
• Ammar bin Yasir, one of the most famous sahaba (companions of the Islamic prophet Muhammad), freed by Abu Bakr.
• Antarah ibn Shaddad, Pre-Islamic Arabia born to a slave mother, freed by his father on the eve of battle, also a poet.
• Ayuba Suleiman Diallo, also known as Job ben Solomon (1701–1773).
• Baibars, a Kipchack Turk who became a Mamluk Sultan of Egypt and Syria.
• Benedict the Moor (1526 – April 4, 1589), Italian saint.
• Bilal ibn Ribah, 6th century, freed and converted to Islam; chosen by Muhammad as his muezzin.
• Booker T. Washington (1856–1915) was an United States educator, author and leader of the African American community.
• Pope Callixtus I (died 222) was Pope from about 217 to about 222, during the reigns of the Roman Emperor Heliogabalus and Alexander Severus. He was martyred for his Christian faith and is a canonized saint of the Roman Catholic Church.
• Cesar Picton ca.1765 - 1831, enslaved in Senegal, servant in England, later a wealthy coal-merchant.
• Dave Drake, also known as Dave the Potter, (c. 1800–1864)
• Denmark Vesey (c. 1767–1822) was an African American slave, and later a freeman, who planned what would have been one of the largest slave rebellions in the United States had word of the plans not been leaked.
• Dred Scott (c. 1799–1858), attempted to sue for his freedom in Scott v. Sandford.
• Enrique of Malacca, also known as Henry the Black, slave and interpreter of Ferdinand Magellan, the first man to circumnavigate the globe.
• Epictetus (55–c. 135), ancient Greece stoicism
• Estevanico, also known as Esteban the Moor, one of only four survivors of the ill-fated Narváez expedition, later a guide in search of the fabled Seven Cities of Cibola (ca. 1503-1539)
• Saints Perpetua and Felicitas, Christian martyr and saint (died March 7, 203).
• Francis Bok, born 1979, Dinka slave from Sudan now in United States
• François Mackandal, Haitian maroon leader.
• Frederick Douglass (c. 1818–1895), abolitionist writer and speaker.
• George Africanus (1763-1834) was a negro slave from Sierra Leone who became a successful entrepreneur in Nottingham.
• Guðríður Símonardóttir (1598-1682), Icelandic woman taken captive by North African slavers (Barbary Pirates).
• Hagar (Bible), Biblical figure, belonging to Sarah.
• Harriet Tubman, nicknamed "Moses" because of her efforts in helping other slaves escape through the Underground Railway.
• James Somersett, his escape, supported by abolitionists, led to the milestone Somersett's Case, which effectively ended slavery in Britain, though not in its colonies.
• Jean-Jacques Dessalines (1758–1806), leader of the Haitian Revolution and first leader of independent Haiti.
• Jean Saint Malo, leader of runaway slaves in colonial Louisiana and founder of the secret community Saint Malo, Louisiana.
• Jeffrey Hudson, English courtier, spent 25 years as a slave in North Africa.
• John Brown (fugitive slave) (c. 1810–1876), escaped and wrote of conditions in Deep South of United States
• John Casor, the first slave in what would later be the United States (Virginia, 1654).
• Jordan Lockett, a runaway slave whose plight led to Wisconsin becoming the only state to declare the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850 unconstitutional.
• Joseph (Hebrew Bible), Biblical figure (about 1600 BC).
• Joseph Antonio Emidy, violinist and composer born in Africa, died in Cornwall.
• Joseph Cinqué, leader of the slaves in the Amistad case in 1839
• Josephine Bakhita, (1869 — February 8 1947), Sudanese, a Roman Catholic nun and saint.
• Juan Francisco Manzano (c.1797–1854) Cubans poet.
• Joseph Knight, unsuccessfully sought to get his freedom through the courts in 18th century Scotland.
• Lydia, a slave shot and wounded by her owner when she struggled to escape a whipping, an action ruled legal by the Supreme Court of North Carolina in 1830 (see North Carolina v. Mann) .
• Malinche, translator during the Spanish conquest of Mexico.
• Mammy Lou, actress who appeared in the silent film, The Glorious Adventure .
• Marcus Tullius Tiro, Roman author (c. 103 BC–4 BC).
• Margaret Garner (1835 – 1858) was a slave in pre-Civil War America notorious or celebrated for killing her own daughter rather than see the child returned to slavery.
• Mary Prince (1788-?1833); the account of her life galvanized the anti-slavery movement in England.
• Mende Nazer, a Nuba woman captured in Darfur and transported from Sudan to London, where she eventually won refugee status and wrote the memoir Slave (2004).
• Moses, ancient Israelite who led his people out of slavery in Egypt
• Nanny of the Maroons, also known as Granny Nanny and Queen Nanny, Jamaican Maroons leader.
• Nat Turner (1800–1831), escaped and led revolt in Southampton County, Virginia.
• Nero Hawley (1742-1817), free slave, served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War, buried Trumbull, Connecticut.
• Olaudah Equiano (c. 1745–1797), also known as Gustavus Vassa, prominent African/British author and figure in the abolitionist cause.
• Onesimus, a slave of Philemon of Colossae who ran away and, having met Paul of Tarsus, was converted by him. Paul set him back to the Christian Philemon with a letter, which is the Epistle to Philemon. Ignatius of Antioch mentions an Onesimus as Bishop of Ephesus in the early second century, but it is not certain that these are the same men.
• Owen Fitzpen, English merchant taken captive by Barbary pirates in 1620, subsequently escaped.
• Saint Patrick, abducted from Roman_Britain , enslaved in Ireland, escaped to Britain, returned to Ireland as a missionary.
• Phillis Wheatley, colonial America poet
• Prosper, a slave cruelly murdered by his owner Arthur William Hodge, for which Hodge was tried and executed, the first such case ever recorded.
• Qutb-ud-din Aybak or Qutbuddin Aibak, Turkish people ex-slave, became a soldier, the first of the Delhi Sultanate, founder of India's "slave dynasty".
• Romaica, slave girl who became the favorite wife of Muhammad al-Mu'tamid, Muslim king of Seville, Spain.
• Roustam Raza, Napoleon I of France's Armenians bodyguard.
• Roxelana, (circa 1500 - April 18, 1558), a concubine and later wife to the sultan Suleiman the Magnificent, and mother of Selim II.
• Salman Al Farisi, of Persian descent, he was owned by a Jew of the Beni Quraiza in Arabia, became one of Muhammad's companions and was the first to translate the Quran.
• Salvius, also known as Tryphon, leader of the 104 B.C. slave rebellion in Sicily known as the Second Servile War.
• Scipio Africanus (slave) (c. 1702-1720)
• Scipio Moorhead, enslaved artist.
• Sojourner Truth (c. 1797–1883)
• Solomon Bayley, wrote a book in 1825 about his life as a slave.
• Spartacus, gladiator and rebel leader, led the Third Servile War, died 71 BC
• Summayya, an Abbyssinian slave, the mother of Ammar bin Yasir, was killed by her master when she refused to renounce Islam, thus becoming its first martyr.
• Terence (full name Publius Terentius Afer), Roman playwright, comic poet who wrote before and possibly after his freedom, died 159 BC.
• Tiro, slave and secretary of the Roman politian Cicero, later freed; invented a long-lasting system of shorthand and wrote books that are now lost.
• Toussaint L'Ouverture, freed slave who led the slave revolt that led to the independence of Haiti.
• Ukawsaw Gronniosaw, freed slave turned writer.
• Saint Vincent de Paul. (1576–1660) Taken captive by Barbary pirates, sold into slavery, freed in 1607.
• William Ellison (1790-1861), mixed race, gained his freedom, became a slaveholder himself, producing cotton.
• William and Ellen Craft, slaves who wrote a tale of their flight from slavery (1800s).
• Yarrow Mamout, freed after serving many years in America
• Zayd ibn Haritha, given to Muhammad's wife Khadijah, freed, adopted, became known as Zayd ibn Muhammad.
• Zheng pang wang, Chinese explorer.
• Ziryab, also known as Abul-Hasan Alí Ibn Nafí, musician, introduced asparagus to Europe (c. 789 - 857).
• Zumbi, escaped and joined the Quilombo dos Palmares, the largest ever settlement of escaped slaves in colonial Brazil, becoming its last and most famous leader.

Roman Slaves::
Slaves were very important to the Romans. Without slaves, the wealthy of Rome would not have been able to lead the lifestyles that they wanted to. Slaves were very important to the ...

BBC - Schools - Ancient Greece Athens
Slavery in Ancient Athens. ... Between a quarter and a third of Athens 300,000 population were slaves. These were men and women captured in wars or born into slavery.

African Slave System
Spartacus, USA History, British History, Second World War, First World War, Germany,

The Slave Trade
The Slave Trade ... The Spartacus Internet Encyclopedia . British. History. 1700-1930 . The Slave

Definition: slave from Online Medical Dictionary
The Online Medical Dictionary is a searchable dictionary of definitions from medicine, science and technology. ... slave. 1. A person who is held in bondage to another; one who is ...

The Slave Register - Master/slave, SLRNs, certificates
An international register for slaves and submissives, including ownership certificates.

List of slaves - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Slavery is a social-economic system under which certain persons — known as slaves — are deprived of personal freedom and compelled to perform labour or services.

Parliament and the British Slave Trade 1600-1807
A website containing a wealth of archival material providing evidence of the issues, processes and people at the heart of the Uk Parliament's relationship with the slave trade ...

gravity-slaves ] :: main | Latest articles ...
A news site with race reports, pictures, technical tips, a riding spots database and a forum.

Port Cities: The Slave Trade
The site contains more than 500 images relating to the slave trade - use the search box or image galleries to explore further or follow the links below: