taino indians造句

• Quisqueya is the Taino Indian name for the Dominican Republic.
• She was a native Taino Indian who encountered Columbus.
• It traces the city's history from the Taino Indians to today.
• Borincua ! " people yelled, using the Taino Indian name for the island.
• A little bit of Taino Indian.
• Columbus claimed the island, inhabited by Taino Indians who soon were decimated, for Spain in 1493.
• The reason for this phenomenon is due to the migration of many Taino Indians during the Spanish colonization.
• One of his murals of the Taino Indians has served as a neighborhood landmark in Jamaica Plain, Boston.
• It is said that Cayey derives its name from the Taino Indian word for " a place of waters ".
• Jose Caraballo was one of the first artists to depict the life and culture of the Taino Indians of Borinquen.
• One of the more complicated and significant repatriations entailed returning the remains of seven Taino Indians to their descendants in Cuba.
• As the people who met Columbus, the Taino Indians ought to be as famous as the Maya or the Aztecs.
• The village was populated by Igneris, pre-Taino and Taino indians in three different periods going from 400 to 1500.
• He insists the aqueduct could harm Arecibo's tidal marshes and fresh-water aquifers, as well as Taino Indian archaeological sites.
• About 200 limestone caves await explorers, some with petroglyphs from Taino Indians who lived here before Ponce de Leon and his Spanish conquistadors arrived.
• Often known as Don Pedro or Chief Guanikeyu, in 1996 Torres called for the " Taino national unity of all the Taino Indian people.
• Having killed nearly all of the native Taino Indians through slavery, maltreatment and disease, the Spaniards brought Africans to Puerto Rico to work on the sugar plantations.
• When Christopher Columbus landed on its coast on Nov . 19, 1493, he found the Taino Indians thriving, with a fully developed fishing and agriculture industry.
• U . S . archaeologists have won permission to explore an underground spring in the Dominican Republic that they believe was the ceremonial heart of the Taino Indian civilization.
• U . S . archaeologists won permission Wednednesday to explore an underground spring in the Dominican Republic that they believe was the ceremonial heart of the Taino Indian civilization.