-
Guacanagarix (alternate transcriptions: Guacanacaríc, Guacanagarí) was one of five Taíno
caciques of the
Caribbean island henceforth known as Hispaniola...
- broadcasters. In the
Dominican Republic, the term
Guacanagarix complex [es] (Spanish:
complejo de
Guacanagarix) is used of
Dominicans who
express negative attitudes...
-
Europeans to the
Western Hemisphere in 1492. He was the son of
cacique Guacanagarix, the
great Taíno
prophet who had the
vision of the
coming of the Guamikena...
- the
Spanish had an
alliance with the
Chiefdom of
Marien through Guacanagaríx.
Guacanagarix told the
Spanish that the
tribe of
Xaragua was
planning a rebellion...
- Agüeybaná II (The Brave)
Anacaona Arasibo Brizuela Caguax Comerío
Enriquillo Guacanagarix Guamá
Guarionex Habaguanex Hatuey Hayuya Huarea Jumacao Loquillo Orocobix...
- the
first voyage.
Columbus found the fort in ruins. He
learned from
Guacanagaríx, the
local tribe leader, that his men had
quarreled over gold and taken...
-
Columbus and
Alonso de Ojeda, with the help of
indigenous people led by
Guacanagaríx. The
battle resulted in the
defeat and
capture of the Taíno
leader Caonabo...
-
Xaragua and her ex-husband
Chief Caonabo of Maguana, as well as
Chiefs Guacanagaríx, Guamá, Hatuey, and Enriquillo. The latter's
successes gained his people...
- Jaragua, and Higüey.
These were
ruled respectively by
caciques (chiefs)
Guacanagarix, Guarionex, Caonabo, Bohechío, and Cayacoa.
Dating from 1493, when the...
- Maguana, and west by the
Windward P****age. It was
ruled by the
cacique Guacanagaríx,: 13–15 with its
capital located in El Guarico, near the present-day...
