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As early as the third century, St Maurice¿an Egyptian¿became leader of the legendary Roman Theban Legion. Ever since, there have been richly varied encounters between those defined as `Africans¿ and those called `Europeans¿. Yet Africans and African Europeans are still widely believed to be only a recent presence in Europe.Olivette Otele traces a long African European heritage through the lives of individuals both ordinary and extraordinary. She uncovers a forgotten past, from Emperor Septimius Severus, to enslaved Africans living in Europe during the Renaissance, and all the way to…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
As early as the third century, St Maurice¿an Egyptian¿became leader of the legendary Roman Theban Legion. Ever since, there have been richly varied encounters between those defined as `Africans¿ and those called `Europeans¿. Yet Africans and African Europeans are still widely believed to be only a recent presence in Europe.Olivette Otele traces a long African European heritage through the lives of individuals both ordinary and extraordinary. She uncovers a forgotten past, from Emperor Septimius Severus, to enslaved Africans living in Europe during the Renaissance, and all the way to present-day migrants moving to Europe¿s cities. By exploring a history that has been long overlooked, she sheds light on questions very much alive today¿on racism, identity, citizenship, power and resilience.''African Europeans'' is a landmark account of a crucial thread in Europe¿s complex history.A Guardian Best Book of 2020A History Today Book of the Year, 2020 A Waterstones Best Book of 2020
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This is a book I have been waiting for my whole life. It goes beyond the numerous individual black people in Europe over millennia, to show us the history of the very ideas of blackness, community and identity on the continent that has forgotten its own past. A necessary and exciting read Afua Hirsch, author of Brit(ish)