About: Partus sequitur ventrem

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Partus sequitur ventrem (L. "That which is born follows the womb"; also partus) was a legal doctrine passed in colonial Virginia in 1662 and other English crown colonies in the Americas which defined the legal status of children born there; the doctrine mandated that all children would inherit the legal status of their mothers. As such, children of enslaved women would be born into slavery. The legal doctrine of partus sequitur ventrem was derived from Roman civil law, specifically the portions concerning slavery and personal property (chattels).

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	yago:WikicatMultiracialAffairsInTheUnitedStates yago:Abstraction100002137 yago:Attribute100024264 yago:CognitiveState105669934 yago:Concern105670710 yago:Condition113920835 yago:Curiosity105682570 yago:Interest105682950 yago:Matter105671325 yago:PsychologicalState114373582 military unit yago:State100024720
rdfs:label	Partus sequitur ventrem (es) Partus sequitur ventrem (it) Partus sequitur ventrem (fr) Partus sequitur ventrem (en)
rdfs:comment	Partus sequitur ventrem, souvent abrégé en partus, dans les colonies nord-américaines britanniques et plus tard aux États-Unis, était une doctrine juridique que les colons anglais incorporèrent à la législation relative aux définitions de l'esclavage. Elle est dérivée du droit civil romain qui jugeait que le statut d'esclave d'un enfant suivait celui de sa mère. Il a été largement adopté dans les lois sur l'esclavage aux colonies et aux États-Unis qui leur ont succédé. L'expression latine signifie littéralement « ce qui est accouché dépend de l’utérus ». (fr) Partus sequitur ventrem, spesso abbreviata come partus, è stata una dottrina legale in vigore nelle colonie britanniche del Nord America e successivamente negli Stati Uniti d'America, inclusa nella serie di norme che regolavano la schiavitù nel territorio, derivata dalle norme del diritto romano. La frase in latino significa grossomodo che il nascituro segue il ventre, ovvero tradotto in termini legali che colui che fosse nato da una madre schiava avrebbe seguito lo stesso destino divenendo anch'egli schiavo, proprietà a vita di colui che possedeva il genitore. (it) Partus sequitur ventrem (L. "Lo que nace sigue al vientre"; también partus) fue una doctrina legal aprobada en la Virginia colonial en 1662 y en otras colonias de la corona inglesa en América que definía el estatus legal de los niños nacidos allí; la doctrina ordenaba que todos los niños heredaran el estatus legal de sus madres. Por lo tanto, los hijos de las mujeres esclavizadas nacerían en la esclavitud. La doctrina legal de partus sequitur ventrem se derivaba del derecho civil romano, concretamente de las partes relativas a la esclavitud y a la propiedad personal (chattels). (es) Partus sequitur ventrem (L. "That which is born follows the womb"; also partus) was a legal doctrine passed in colonial Virginia in 1662 and other English crown colonies in the Americas which defined the legal status of children born there; the doctrine mandated that all children would inherit the legal status of their mothers. As such, children of enslaved women would be born into slavery. The legal doctrine of partus sequitur ventrem was derived from Roman civil law, specifically the portions concerning slavery and personal property (chattels). (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Multiracial affairs in the United States Pre-emancipation African-American history Slavery in the United States Legal history of the United States Native American history Legal rules with Latin names Slavery of Native Americans
Wikipage page ID	3809808 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1106710128 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Enslaved women's resistance in the United States and Caribbean Mulatto Multiracial affairs in the United States Betty Hemings Black people Apprenticeship House of Burgesses John Wayles Virginia General Assembly Indenture Indentured servitude Plantations in the American South Pre-emancipation African-American history Slavery in the United States Colonial history of the United States Colony of Virginia Creole peoples Sally Hemings Children of the plantation Elizabeth Key Grinstead Eston Hemings Quadroon Free Negro Freedom suit Monticello Crown colony Thirteen Colonies Thomas Jefferson Legal history of the United States Native American history Bastard (law of England and Wales) Slavery in the United States Colonial government in the Thirteen Colonies Colonisation of Africa Common law Female slavery in the United States Patriarchs (Bible) Personal property Manumission British Empire Legal rules with Latin names Wilberforce University American Revolution Dutch Empire British America Fanny Kemble History of sexual slavery in the United States Atlantic slave trade Slavery of Native Americans White people Marriage of enslaved people (United States) Mary Boykin Chesnut Political economy Portuguese Empire Southern United States Spanish Empire Civil law (legal system) Free people of color Freeborn Freedom of wombs French colonial empire Oberlin College Octoroon Exploitation of labour Chattel slavery European colonization of the Americas Multiracial people Slave Trade Act Slave breeding in the United States

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