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What else can I help you with?
That the Caribbean civilization beagn with the coming of the Europeans?
Civilization in the Caribbean did not begin with the Europeans. Indigenous people lived in the Caribbean long before the arrival of the Europeans. If anything, the Europeans are responsible for the diversity of races in the Caribbean.
What are the two ancestral art form that have survived in the Caribbean?
Two ancestral art forms that have survived in the Caribbean are traditional music and dance, particularly genres such as reggae, calypso, and salsa, which reflect the region's diverse cultural influences. Additionally, crafts like pottery, weaving, and wood carving continue to be practiced, preserving indigenous techniques and cultural heritage. These art forms not only celebrate the Caribbean's history but also serve as vital expressions of identity and community.
What did the US use to justify its imperialism in the Pacific and Caribbean in the late 1800s?
Infantilization of indigenous peoples
How did the Africans live in the Caribbean?
Africans in the Caribbean primarily lived as enslaved individuals, brought through the transatlantic slave trade to work on sugar, tobacco, and coffee plantations. They often faced harsh conditions, including long hours of labor and brutal treatment. Despite these challenges, they maintained aspects of their cultural heritage, blending African traditions with influences from Indigenous peoples and European colonizers, which gave rise to rich cultural expressions in music, dance, and religion. After emancipation in the 19th century, many Africans and their descendants continued to shape Caribbean society and culture.
Pan-Africanism influence on the Caribbean?
Pan-Africanism had a great influence on the Caribbean in numerous ways, including food, religious mixing (religious syncretism), clothing, music, and dance.
Who are the indigenous people of the Caribbean?
tainos
Why did the people come to the Caribbean?
the amerindians or indigenous people of the Caribbean came to Caribbean in search of food.
Extinct indigenous people of the Caribbean?
Taino
Prior to the arrival of Christopher Columbus what was the indigenous population of North and South America and the Caribbean?
Prior to the arrival of Christopher Columbus what was the indigenous population of North and South America and the Caribbean?
Why are there so few indigenous people in the Caribbean?
Most of the indigenous groups died of overwork or diseases brought by the Spanish.
What are some clay utensils made by indigenous people of the Caribbean?
bowl
Reasons why the spanish settlers enslaved the indigenous peoples of the Caribbean?
They Did this Because they wanted gold so they enslaved the people of the Caribbean
By 1650 the indigenous population of the Americas and the Caribbean had been reduced to about?
10 million.
Which Caribbean island is home to two indigenous species of birds?
san juan
That the Caribbean civilization beagn with the coming of the Europeans?
Civilization in the Caribbean did not begin with the Europeans. Indigenous people lived in the Caribbean long before the arrival of the Europeans. If anything, the Europeans are responsible for the diversity of races in the Caribbean.
What group of people were killed off by diseases after the Europeans arrived in the Caribbean?
Indigenous populations
Which food came to Europe during the Colombian trade?
Several foods came to Europe during the Colombian trade including: Potatoes (indigenous to the Andes) Corn (maize - indigenous to Mesoamerica) Squash (indigenous to the Andes and Mesoamerica) Avocados (indigenous to the south-central area of what is now Mexico) Tomatoes (indigenous to South and Central America) Pumpkins (native to North America) Pineapples (indigenous to the Caribbean) Beans (snap, kidney & Lima varieties) - as you might guess from the name, Lima beans are indigenous to the Andes (remember Lima, Peru?) Peanuts (indigenous to the Andes and Mesoamerica - although they probably originated somewhere around what is now the northern part of Argentina or southwestern Bolivia0 Cacao (which is what is used to make chocolate - indigenous to Mesoamerica) Papayas (indigenous to Mesoamerica) Manioc, aka tapioca, aka cassava (indigenous to northern South America, southern Mesoamerica, and the Caribbean Guavas (indigenous to tropical North and South America and the Caribbean)
