Caribbean Islands

robert L bradshaw

Saint Lucia = Sainte-Lucie

Ben Nevis has no abbreviation of its name.

The capital of Martinique is Fort-de-France. The island is in the West Indies.

Colonization continues to affect the Caribbean today in various ways. The country does not experience its sovereignty and cannot make independent decision which affects the development of the country.

Liamigua is the name given to St. Kitts by the original inhabitants "the Carib Indians".

developing

Saint Lucia livre ended in 1814.

Martinique, for all intensive purposes, is France in the form of an island in the Carribean. Its very, very chic and cosmopolitan. Women do not step outside of their homes without "dressing up". Being an island and hot weathered, sundresses (black is common)with heeled sandals (platforms), strappy tops, backless dresses...you name it are appropriate. If its cool and fashionable, its the mode of dress here. Brassieres are optional even in the workplace, with most locals seemingly going the bra-less route. Tourists tend to follow suit and leave their bras at the hotel. Beaches are top-free, and pointe de boute beach is clothing optional. All locals go topless, about 3/4 of tourist sun topless. Only Europeans, it seems, go completely nude. Wear comfortable shoes when shopping, but make sure they aren't sneakers and are something "vogue."

Carenage means the act of careening (which last is an English word).To careen a ship it is hauled out onto the beach so the bottom of the hull can be cleaned of weed, barnacles and other life-forms that would slow it down.

Some believe that they originated from the center of the Amazon Basin, and are related to the Yanomama people of that region.

Others contend that they originated in the Colombian Andes.

February 7,1974

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The national tree of st.lucia is known as the famous calabash. This is one of well known for putting food in when celebrating joune kwekol.

French villages in Grenada refer to the historical settlements established by French colonists in the 17th century. These villages were primarily located in the northern part of the island, such as Sauteurs and Beausejour. The French influence can still be seen in the architecture and place names of these areas. Today, these villages are part of Grenada's rich cultural heritage and attract visitors interested in the island's history.

a dude

See Link below-

I hate him-

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They are 2800 miles (Approximate value) away from each other. Note that this is a straight distance between the two places. The actual distance may vary according to the flight path or road/sea route chosen.

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