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George Biassou (* 1741 in Saint-Domingue; † 14. Juli 1801 in St. Augustine ( Florida )) war einer der Anführer der frühen Sklavenaufstände in der französischen Kolonie Saint-Domingue, die zur Unabhängigkeit Haitis im Jahr 1804 führten. Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 1.1 Sklavenaufstand und Revolution. 1.2 Letzte Jahre in St. Augustine. 2 Literatur.
Guard of Honour. George Biassou (1 January 1741 – 14 July 1801) was an early leader of the 1791 slave rising in Saint-Domingue that began the Haitian Revolution. With Jean-François and Jeannot, he was prophesied by the vodou priest Dutty Boukman to lead the revolution.
23. Sept. 2009 · Georges (later known as Jorge) Biassou was a former slave who became a leader of the 1791 slave revolt that resulted in the Haitian Revolution. He was born in the French colony of Saint-Domingue (today Haiti) to two slaves, Carlos and Diana. His mother, Diana, was a slave who worked at Providence Hospital with the Fathers of Charity ...
Georges Biassou (1741-1801) est un ancien esclave, devenu un des chefs de la révolution haïtienne de 1791 . Biographie. L'esclave insurgé. La nuit du 14 août 1791, Biassou participe à la cérémonie vaudou de Bois-Caïman organisée par Dutty Boukman dans une habitation du nord de la colonie française de Saint-Domingue.
Previously, no black militiaman in Florida who served in Spain had held a rank higher than sergeant, but by virtue of his service in Santo Domingo, Biassou still used the title of general. His elevated title thus raised the status of Florida's black militia.
20. Juni 2023 · From Slave to Rebel. When Jorge Biassou (1741-1801) arrived in St. Augustine in 1796, he was already a legend in his own time. He was one of the most fiery leaders in the Haitian slave revolt against the French. He became a decorated Spanish general, yet did not speak Spanish and was virtually banned from Hispaniola and Havana.
30. Sept. 2011 · Big Prince Whitten, the black Seminole Abraham, and General Georges Biassou were “Atlantic creoles,” Africans who found their way to freedom by actively engaging in the most important political events of their day.
