- the
natives of
Aruba were
described by the
Spaniards as
Caquetíos. In addition, the
Caquetíos in the
mainland were the
tribe geographically closest to...
-
sources indicate that the
Caquetíos traded in,
among other things, salt, canoes, tobacco, and beads. The
Leeward Caquetíos certainly did not live in isolation...
-
leadership of
Alonso de
Ojeda in 1499. The
Spaniards enslaved most of the
Caquetios (Arawak) for
forced labour in
their Hispaniola colony, but paid little...
-
still exists, as
mentioned in
references from 17th-century texts. The
Caquetíos and the
Jirajara spoke an
Arawak language, and
their cultures showed great...
- today, the po****tion
included groups such as the
Kalina (Caribs), Auaké,
Caquetio, Mariche, and Timoto–Cuicas. The Timoto–Cuica
culture was the most complex...
-
according to
estimation of the
World Bank Group:
Arawak peoples Igneri Taíno
Caquetio people Ciboney Ciguayo Garifuna Kalina Kalinago Lucayan Macorix Raizal...
- Spelonk, Onima, Ceru
Pungi and Ceru Crita-Cabai.[citation needed] The
Caquetios were
apparently a very tall people, for the
Spanish name for the ABC islands...
- Curaçao on 26 July 1499. At that time
about 2,000
Caquetios lived on the island. By 1515
almost all
Caquetios were
enslaved and
taken away to Hispaniola. The...
-
natural resource rights,
particularly offs****.
Arawakan people such as the
Caquetio are
indigenous to the ABC islands.
According to the
disputed letters of...
-
Aruba are
uncertain due to
limited knowledge about the
Caquetío language spoken by the
Caquetío people who
lived on the
island before European colonization...
