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  1. The history of zombies12:
    • Zombies have their origins in Equatorial and Central Africa.
    • African people were enslaved and brought to the Caribbean Islands, where a religion known as vodou developed.
    • Vodou beliefs included the idea that a person's soul could be captured and stored, becoming a body-less zombie.
    • Zombie folklore in Haiti may have originated in the 17th century when West African slaves worked on sugar cane plantations.
    • The life (or afterlife) of a zombie represented the horrific plight of slavery.
    Learn more:
    Zombies have a distinct lineage— one that traces back to Equatorial and Central Africa. For three centuries, African people were enslaved and brought to the Caribbean Islands. There, a religion known as vodou developed, along with the belief that a person's soul can be captured and stored, becoming a body-less zombie.
    www.ted.com/talks/christopher_m_moreman_the_…
    Zombie folklore has been around for centuries in Haiti, possibly originating in the 17th century when West African slaves were brought in to work on Haiti’s sugar cane plantations. Brutal conditions left the slaves longing for freedom. According to some reports, the life—or rather afterlife—of a zombie represented the horrific plight of slavery.
    www.history.com/topics/folklore/history-of-zombies
  2. People also ask
    zombie, undead creature frequently featured in works of horror fiction and film. While its roots may possibly be traced back to the zombi of the Haitian Vodou religion, the modern fictional zombie was largely developed by the works of American filmmaker George A. Romero.
    The Zombies were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2019. Three members of the band, Rod Argent, Paul Atkinson and Hugh Grundy, first came together to jam in 1961 in St Albans, Hertfordshire. Argent wanted to form a band and initially asked his elder cousin Jim Rodford to join as a bassist.
    en.wikipedia.org
    The word first entered the English language in 1819, when the poet Robert Southey wrote “History of Brazil.” Over a century later, W.B. Seabrook wrote a novel that introduced zombies to America, “The Magic Island,” which was about Haitian voodoo cults and their zombie minions.
    The word zombie itself entered the English lexicon in the 18th or 19th century, often attributed to British writer Robert Southey, although the idea of the walking dead had existed in various cultures for centuries.
  3. History of Zombies from Ancient Times to Pop Culture

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  5. WebHistory. 1961–1964. The Blacksmiths Arms public house in St Albans, Hertfordshire, where The Zombies first met. Three members of the band, Rod Argent, Paul Atkinson and Hugh Grundy, first came together to jam …

  6. WebOct 10, 2012 · For decades Westerners considered zombies little more than fictional movie monsters, but that assumption was questioned in the 1980s when a scientist named Wade Davis claimed to have found a...

  7. WebDec 6, 2016 · Over the past several decades, zombies in popular films and television series have alternately run or walked, groaned or chatted, and chewed human flesh or rather saved themselves for brains;...