- (/ˌɡɑːriːˈfuːnə/ GAR-ee-FOO-nə or
Spanish pronunciation: [ɡa'ɾifuna]; pl.
Garínagu in Garifuna) are a
people of
mixed free
African and
Amerindian ancestry...
-
Paris in 1763, they were
opposed by
French settlers and
their Garinagu allies. The
Garinagu eventually surrendered to the
British in 1796. The
British separated...
- Most
songs are
performed in the
indigenous Arawakan languages of the
Garinagu and are
often simply contemporary adaptations of
traditional Garífuna songs...
-
Paris in 1763, they were
opposed by
French settlers and
their Garinagu allies. The
Garinagu eventually surrendered to the
British in 1796. The
British separated...
- Dangriga,
declared a town 15
February 1895, was
settled before 1832 by
Garinagu (Black Caribs, as they were
known to the British) from Honduras. For years...
- 17th
century to 1850. The Creoles, the
Garinagu, and the
Miskitos are
extremely racially diverse.
While the
Garinagu and
Miskitos have
similar origins, Garifunas...
- Afro-descendant Creoles, Miskitu, Mestizo, as well as
smaller communities of
Garinagu, Chinese, Mayangna, and Rama.
Bluefields is Nicaragua’s
chief Caribbean...
-
Matamuerte is a
traditional Garinagu dance. It is
found in the
Garifuna cultures in
Central America,
especially Honduras and Belize. The
dance is performed...
- Garcia,
Doris (2013). "Chapter 7:
Transnational Ethnic Identities and
Garinagu Political Organizations in the
Diaspora by
Doris Garcia".
Crossing Boundaries...
- in the
Garifuna language,
Garifuna in Peril, was
released in 2012. The
Garinagu (singular Garifuna) are a mix of West/Central African, Arawak, and Carib...
