The Taíno tribe of the Caribbean, once believed extinct, is making a comeback in Connecticut
Connecticut lawmakers want to acknowledge the Indigenous heritage of Caribbean islands like Puerto Rico, Cuba, Jamaica and ...
The Virgin Islands Daily News2d
The Taíno tribe of the Caribbean making a comeback across the U.S.
It’s been 514 years since the Taíno people, one of the major indigenous groups in the pre-Columbian Caribbean, first rebelled against the Spanish Conquistadors. By that time, the Spanish had ...
BBC13y
Taino ritual seat
The Taino generally lived in the northern islands including Cuba, Jamaica and the Bahamas, while the Caribs lived in the southern islands. The Taino were farmers who lived in highly-organised ...
Forbes1y
El Museo Del Barrio Centers Taíno Contributions In Reinstallation Of Permanent Collection
Opinions expressed by Forbes Contributors are their own. Chadd Scott covers the intersection of art and travel. ‘Something Beautiful: Reframing La Colección’ installation view at El Museo del ...
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Colonialism's legacy has left Caribbean nations much more vulnerable to hurricanes
On the larger islands, such as Jamaica and Cuba, the Taino practiced crop selection with storms in mind, preferring to plant root crops such as cassava or yucca with high resistance to damage from ...
Greenwich Time4d
The Taíno tribe of the Caribbean, once believed extinct, is making a comeback in Connecticut
By that time, the Spanish had spent nearly 20 years enslaving the populations of Cuba, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, and more. The Taíno were the first people Christopher Columbus encountered when he ...