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A traveling Smithsonian exhibition explores the legacy of Indigenous peoples in the Greater Antilles and their contemporary heritage movement. Members of Puerto Rico's Concilio Taíno...
Aug 25, 2015 · The Taino, it's estimated, may have numbered 3 million on Hispaniola alone. “Very few Indians were left after 50 years,” the late Ricardo Alegría, a Puerto Rican anthropologist told a Smithsonian writer in 2011. “Their culture was interrupted by disease, marriage with Spanish and Africans, and so forth, but the main reason the Indians ...
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The Taína Route. The Taína Route is an informative tour that highlights the role that this ethnic group had on Puerto Rico’s heritage. From north to south and going through the central mountain areas, the route offers a glimpse into the Taíno’s ceremonial centers, tombs, caves, and petroglyphs. Along the way, you’ll discover that the ...
Mar 1, 2013 · González Muñiz’s book is an invitation to get to know one of the most intriguing and neglected indigenous groups of people that inhabited the island of Boriquén. But who were these people? How come most Puerto Ricans often pride themselves in tracing their lineage back to them?
The Taínos. The Taíno people called Borinquen (their name for Puerto Rico) home for about 700 to 1000 years. Unfortunately, in the early 1500s, the Spaniards arrived in Puerto Rico and most of the Taíno males were enslaved, and the women became wives for the soldiers. Many were killed off by disease.
Oct 14, 2019 · The 1787 census in Puerto Rico lists 2,300 pure Indians in the population, but on the next census, in 1802, not a single Indian is listed. (The photography project here reimagines that census data.)
Caciques and Cemi Idols: The Web Spun by Taino Rulers Between Hispanola and Puerto Rico by Jose R. Oliver Palabras Indigenas de la Isla de Santo Domingo por Emiliano Tejera Los Taino y Aves/The Taino & Birds por/by Dra.
