I guess anywhere and everywhere Jamaican(s), Cuban(s), and/or Hispanolan(s) (along with certain others) descendants with brown skin in their genes are living....And that can be all over the world but is much likely in more abundant populations near their home-lands or, obviously, in certain economic zones or locations of specific importance. For example, Dominicans in the economic areas of California...even though California's so far away...(in comparison to my home in Broward, South Florida) (I'm Hispanolan by the way - a brown-skinned Haitian) (who doesn't get along with an uneducated brown 'African' parent who denies Taino is her people).
Yes there are direct descendants from the Taino Indians still living here and everyone who was born in P.R. is puertorrican.
Taino culture has influenced the way of life in the Spanish speaking Carribean. The Spanish language as spoken there still retains over 1000 words in their every day speech that comes from the Taino. Most of the towns and cities still retain their Taino names as do the rivers and mountain ranges. The foods that are consumed are still the same items cultivated by the Taino except they've been spiced up a bit more by additions of Spanish and African condiments . Even Salsa has a Taino cultural contribution. They still play the Maracas and the Guiro ( scraper ) both Taino inventions. People still use tobacco for healing and divination rituals and oral traditions are still passed down to the younger generations. Areitos (ceremonial Dances) are still done in various sacred places on the islands.
the Europeans are from Europe and the Taino's are from puerto rico
The Taino lived in Puerto Rico before Christopher Columbus came.
Taino women primarily engaged in agriculture, cultivating crops such as cassava, maize, and sweet potatoes, which were essential to their diet. They also played a crucial role in the processing of food, including grinding cassava into flour. In addition to farming, Taino women were responsible for various domestic tasks, such as weaving and pottery, contributing significantly to their communities' daily life and culture.
Yes there are direct descendants from the Taino Indians still living here and everyone who was born in P.R. is puertorrican.
Two Taino words that we still use today are "hurricane" and "hammock". "Hurricane" is derived from the Taino word "huracán", meaning storm or god of storm. "Hammock" comes from the Taino word "hamaca", which means fishing net.
The Taino culture.
Taino have one god called ya ya . They have cemis which are like angels that do work for god like communication with the living
Taino culture has influenced the way of life in the Spanish speaking Carribean. The Spanish language as spoken there still retains over 1000 words in their every day speech that comes from the Taino. Most of the towns and cities still retain their Taino names as do the rivers and mountain ranges. The foods that are consumed are still the same items cultivated by the Taino except they've been spiced up a bit more by additions of Spanish and African condiments . Even Salsa has a Taino cultural contribution. They still play the Maracas and the Guiro ( scraper ) both Taino inventions. People still use tobacco for healing and divination rituals and oral traditions are still passed down to the younger generations. Areitos (ceremonial Dances) are still done in various sacred places on the islands.
Taino Indians.
the Europeans are from Europe and the Taino's are from puerto rico
he is being friendly to the Taino
Eric Taino was born in 1975.
a bohio was the name of a house in which a taino lived.
what were the gender activiyies in the taino society
The Taino lived in Puerto Rico before Christopher Columbus came.