- The
Saladoid culture is a pre-Columbian
Indigenous culture of
territory in present-day
Venezuela and the
Caribbean that
flourished from 500 BCE to 545...
-
peoples beginning 2,000 to 4,000
years ago;
these included the Ortoiroid,
Saladoid, and Taíno. It was
claimed by
Spain following the
arrival of Christopher...
-
between 3500 and 1000 BCE.: 21–24 In the
first century of the
Common Era,
Saladoid people settled in Tobago. They
brought with them pottery-making and agricultural...
- late 17th and
early 18th century. The site
contains the
remains of a late
Saladoid village, an
African burial ground, and a
village of
enslaved Africans....
- and/or
activity patterns.
Archaeological findings,
including Huecoid and
Saladoid pottery,
provide radiocarbon dates for
Early Ceramic Age sites, pointing...
- 200 BCE a new
migratory group expanded through the
Caribbean island: the
Saladoid. This
group is
named after the
Saladero site in Venezuela,
where their...
- they disappeared, to be
replaced by the ceramic-using and
agriculturalist Saladoid people around 100 BC, who
migrated to St.
Kitts north up the archipelago...
- They were
succeeded by the
ceramic age pre-Columbian Arawak-speaking
Saladoid people who
migrated from the
lower Orinoco River. They
introduced agriculture...
- is from the post-
Saladoid period.
Other sites on
Nevis include Hickman's (
Saladoid, 100 BCE to 600 CE),
Indian Castle (post-
Saladoid, 650–880 CE), and...
-
Between 400 BC and 200 BC, the
first ceramic-using agriculturalists, the
Saladoid culture,
entered Trinidad from
South America. They
expanded up the Orinoco...
