the settled in dominica Puerto Rico etc.
The Kalinagos and Tainos loved settling in areas around the water bodies.
they settled on the coast
they lived in places like venezuela,puerto rico,trinidad,etc.
to get away from the kalinagos
french
The Kalinagos, also known as the Caribs, were Indigenous people of the Caribbean. They referred to themselves as "Kalinago," which means "the people" in their language. The name "Carib" was used by outsiders and is derived from a term that means "brave" or "warrior," reflecting their reputation among other Indigenous groups. The Kalinagos primarily inhabited the Lesser Antilles and were known for their seafaring skills and resistance to European colonization.
In the old Kalinagos Amerindian group in the Caribbean area, the Ouboutou was a leader in their government who did not inherit the position from his father. A person could be an Ouboutou only after killing a certain number of his group's enemies or by leading men and winning a battle with the enemy.
The Kalinagos, also known as the Caribs, primarily traveled by canoe, which were typically made from the trunks of large trees and could accommodate multiple people and cargo. These canoes were well-suited for navigating rivers and coastal waters, allowing the Kalinagos to engage in trade, fishing, and exploration. Their seafaring skills enabled them to travel between islands in the Caribbean and establish connections with other Indigenous groups.
what factors motivated the europeans to explore and settle in the caribbean up until the 17 century
The tainos were peaceful while the Kalinagos were war like. The kalinagos were more fit and built than the tainos because thay ate more healthy with protein. The tainos occupied the greater antilles while the kalinagos occupied the lesser antilles.
The Kalinagos, also known as the Caribs, migrated from the Orinoco River region in present-day Venezuela and spread throughout the Lesser Antilles in the Caribbean. Their migration route involved traveling by canoes across the Caribbean Sea, settling on various islands such as Dominica, St. Vincent, and Grenada. This movement was driven by a combination of factors, including the search for new resources and territory, as well as conflicts with neighboring groups. Their presence significantly influenced the cultural and social landscape of the Caribbean islands.
Amerindians settled in the Caribbean. They migrated there and the 2 main groups, Awaraks and Caribs were the ones to settle in Caribbean.