19th-century slaves

Sudanese saint and former slave

consort of Mahmud II, mother and Valide Sultan of Abdülmejid I (1807–1853)

Yoruba linguist and the first African Anglican bishop in Nigeria (1809-1891)

West African princess

writer and enslaved woman

important figure in the cultivation of vanilla

leader of La Amistad slave revolt

Khediva of Egypt

heroine Venezuelan

fourth wife of khedive Ismail Pasha

leader of the Baptist War, 1831 slave rebellion in Jamaica (1801–1832)

Brazilian enslaved priest (1827-1905)

third wife of khedive Ismail Pasha

princess Consort of Egypt

Cuban slave, rebel leader

Consort of Ibrahim Pasha and Walida of Khedive Isma'il

consort of Wali Said Pasha

writer (1797–1854)

Italian archaeologist, numismatist and engraver

Royal consort of Shah Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar (r. 1789–97) then Shah Fath-Ali Shah Qajar (r. 1797–1834)

Slave concubine and later wife of Muhammad IV of Morocco

historical controversial character and a former slave of African origin

Sudanese writer

Consort to Khedive Isma'il Pasha of Egypt

Uruguayan solider who was previously a slave

writer and escaped slave

consort of Wali Said Pasha

Cuban enslaved fugitive

19th century Nigerian slave merchant

leader of Aponte Conspiracy

enslaved Aruban

Tarenorerer, also known as Walyer, Montserrat, Tuculillo, or Walloa ( – 5 June 1831), was a rebel leader of the Aboriginal Tasmanians. Between 1828 and 1830, she led a guerrilla band of indigenous people of both sexes against the British colonists in Tasmania during the Black War.

princess Consort of Egypt

Qing dynasty person

Chieftain

Mahbuba (Arabic: محبوبة / maḥbūba c. 1825 – 27 October 1840) was an Oromo girl from present-day Ethiopia who was taken to Germany as a slave. She is known to have helped lay the foundations for the Oromo language studies in Europe by reciting her oral traditions through songs.

thumb|Life mask of Osifekunde commissioned by Pascal d'Avezac-Macaya around 1838