-
Indigenous groups, from the
Lokono of
South America to the Taíno (Island
Arawaks), who
lived in the
Greater Antilles and
northern Lesser Antilles in the...
-
scholars and
writers have
referred to the
Indigenous group as
Arawaks or
Island Arawaks. However,
contemporary scholars (such as
Irving Rouse and Basil...
-
Arawak (Arowak, Aruák), also
known as
Lokono (Lokono Dian,
literally "people's talk" by its speakers), is an
Arawakan language spoken by the
Lokono (Arawak)...
- of
Brazil (Maipure/
Arawak).
University of New York at Buffalo. (Doctoral dissertation). Farabee, W. C. (1918). The
Central Arawaks (University Museum...
-
native Arawak / Taíno people. They are made with c****ava (also
called yuca or manioc)
indigenous to Mesoamerica, and was a
staple crop of the
Arawaks / Taínos...
- Look up
Arawak in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. The
Arawak are an
indigenous people of
South America, and
historically of the Caribbean.
Arawak may also...
-
inhabitants of
Saint Lucia were the
Arawaks,
though there may have been
other native peoples prior to them. The
Arawaks are
believed to have come from northern...
-
scholars have
proposed several hypotheses accounting for the
prevalence of an
Arawak language among the Kalinago.
Scholars such as
Irving Rouse suggested that...
-
likely migrated from
Central America. The
second major migration was the
Arawaks settling the
islands as they
traveled north from the
Orinoco River in Venezuela...
-
introduced Marian to HRH the
Prince of
Wales as 'Princess
Marian of the
Arawaks' (because her
father was the last
Hereditary Chief), and HRH the Prince...
