the maroons are important to the Jamaica and the Caribbean because they fought with Queen Nanny to win their independence.
these are the maroons that lived in the eastern part of the island called Jamaica
Jamaica
these were the maroons who lived in the western part of the island called Jamaica
The Maroons did not aid the British invasion of Spanish Jamaica. Maroons did not exist in large numbers in Jamaica until after the British invasion provided many of the African whom the Spanish had held in slavery to escape into the inaccessible mountain of Jamaica and form communities.
The Maroons were fugitive slaves who escaped from plantations in the Caribbean and formed their own independent communities in remote and mountainous regions. They were known for their resistance against enslavement and their fierce battles against colonial authorities. Today, descendants of the Maroons continue to maintain their unique cultural heritage in countries such as Jamaica and Suriname.
nanny of the maroons is the only heroine of Jamaica
Today maroons still live in their old towns and hills but the fighting had stopped after slavery.
Maroons are descendants of escaped slaves who lived in the remote regions of the island as free men. They are divided in Jamaica into two groups, The John Crow Maroon on the Eastern part of the island and the Windward Maroons on the western side. Several wars were fought between Maroons and the British in the 1700's resulting in their liberty being recognised by the British throne. Nanny, a national hero of Jamaica, was a maroon of Ashanti African heritage during these wars. Maroons are still an important part of Jamaica, their two main towns are Maroon town in the John Crow Mountains and Accomponang near the town of Maggoty in the western part of the islands. Many maroons today are part of the JDF because of their military traditions passed down for more than 300 years
Maroons are descendants of escaped slaves who lived in the remote regions of the island as free men. They are divided in Jamaica into two groups, The John Crow Maroon on the Eastern part of the island and the Windward Maroons on the western side. Several wars were fought between Maroons and the British in the 1700's resulting in their liberty being recognised by the British throne. Nanny, a national hero of Jamaica, was a maroon of Ashanti African heritage during these wars. Maroons are still an important part of Jamaica, their two main towns are Maroon town in the John Crow Mountains and Accomponang near the town of Maggoty in the western part of the islands. Many maroons today are part of the JDF because of their military traditions passed down for more than 300 years
he was a great scientist who study the sex life of the maroons in Jamaica
It has been said that the original maroons of Jamaica were spanish maroons who came with the spanish who discovered Jamaica in the 15th century. then around the 1700's more maroons flourished amongst the African slaves that were brought from ( gold cost) Ghana in west Africa. African slaves rebelled and ran to the hills, and this was the name given to them from the spanish which meant " wild, runaway"
he was a great scientist who study the sex life of the maroons in jamaica