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Muyahid ibn Yusuf ibn Ali, 11th-century leader of the Saqaliba (enslaved people of supposed Slavic origin) in Dénia, Spain (then part of Muslim Al Andalus). Taking advantage of the crumbling of the Caliphate of Córdoba, he and his followers rebelled, freed themselves, seized control of the city and established the Taifa of Dénia, a city-state which at its peak extended its reach as far as the island of Majorca. (M)
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Ellen Craft (1826–1891), light-skinned wife of William Craft, who escaped with him from Georgia to Philadelphia, by posing as a white woman and her slave, in a case that became famous. (E)
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Anne Calhoun, a white girl and cousin to John C. Calhoun who was enslaved from the age of 4 until she was 7 by the Cherokee. (A)
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Elias Polk (1806 – December 30, 1886), a conservative political activist of the 19th century. (E)
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Hagar, biblical figure, belonging to Sarah. (H)
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Suk-bin Choe (1670–1718), consort of Sukjong of Joseon and mother of Yeongjo of Joseon. (S)
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