Jarya information

Slavery
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Jarya or jariya (SING; Arabic: جارية), also jawari (PLUR), was a term often used for female slaves in the medieval Islamic world.^[2] In a courtly context, they could be "slaves for pleasure" (muṭʿa, ladhdha) or “slaves for sexual intercourse” (jawārī al-waṭ),^{[citation needed]} who had received special training in artistic skills.^{[citation needed]} In contrast to the Qiyan, however, they normally did not perform for men other than the man in whose harem they were placed.

^ Balafrej, Lamia (19 December 2022). "Automated Slaves, Ambivalent Images, and Noneffective Machines in al-Jazari's Compendium of the Mechanical Arts, 1206". Inquiries into Art. History: 767–768. doi:10.11588/xxi.2022.4.91685. While at a wedding in Sinjar (Iraq), Abu Zayd tells the story of how he lost his enslaved concubine (jāriya). The plan had been to keep her in strict seclusion, but one day, under the influence of alcohol, he made the mistake of revealing her existence to a neighbor. Word got around; eventually, Abu Zayd was forced to sell the concubine to the governor.
^ Gordon, Matthew; Hain, Kathryn A. (2017). Concubines and Courtesans: Women and Slavery in Islamic History. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-062218-3.^{[page needed]}

Jarya information

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Jarya

South America

Slavery

Slavery in the United States

Frederick Douglass

Abolitionism in the United States

Triangular trade

Underground Railroad

Manumission

Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution

Hiba Qadir

Figging

Barbary slave trade

Child labour

Slavery in Africa

Kunta Kinte

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History of slavery in the Muslim world

Flagellation

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Slavery in the 21st century

Forced marriage

Slave Trade Act 1807