PD

Birth Name:

Philip D. Curtin

Male

Birth Date:

Mon, May 22, 1922

Time of Birth:

Unknown (using Noon)

Place of Birth:

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States

Age:

101

Zodiac Sign:

Gemini

Astrology Data:

Sun

0°

Gem

45'

About Philip D. Curtin

Philip Dearmond Curtin (May 22, 1922 – June 4, 2009) was a Professor Emeritus of Johns Hopkins University and historian on Africa and the Atlantic slave trade. His most famous work, The Atlantic Slave Trade: A Census (1969) was one of the first estimates of the number of slaves transported across the Atlantic Ocean between the 16th century and 1870, yielding an estimate of 9,566,000 African slaves imported to the Americas. Although subsequent authors have disputed this number (Joseph E. Inikori, for example, argues for an estimate of about 15 million), his work remains the most commonly cited. He also wrote about how many Africans were taken and from what location, how many died during the middle passage, how many actually arrived in the Americas, and to what colonies/countries they were imported. Deirdre McCloskey has described Curtin as the "doyen of African economic historians."

Link to Wikipedia biography

External Links:

• 1

Birth Chart and Planetary Positions of Philip D. Curtin

Astrological portrait of Philip D. Curtin

Current important phases/events in Philip D. Curtin’s life

Philip D. Curtin's relationships

Astrological aspects and planetary data / tags for Philip D. Curtin: Sun 0 Gemini, Moon 13 Aries, Mercury 23 Gemini, Venus 26 Gemini, Mars 23 Sagittarius, Jupiter 9 Libra, Saturn 0 Libra, Uranus 13 Pisces, Neptune 13 Leo, Pluto 8 Cancer, Mercury Conjunct Venus, Mercury Opposition Mars, Sun Trine Saturn, Venus Opposition Mars, Venus Square Saturn, Venus Semi Square Neptune, Jupiter Square Pluto, Saturn Semi Square Neptune, Uranus Quincunx Neptune, Uranus Trine Pluto

Categories related to Philip D. Curtin: May 22 births, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, American male non-fiction writers, 20th-century American male writers, Swarthmore College alumni, MacArthur Fellows, People from Chester County, Historians from Pennsylvania, Johns Hopkins University faculty, 2009 deaths, 20th-century American historians, Writers from Philadelphia, University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty, Swarthmore College faculty, Historians of Africa, American Africanists, Presidents of the American Historical Association, 1922 births, United States Merchant Mariners of World War II, Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni, People from Webster Springs, Deaths from pneumonia in Pennsylvania