Ep.3 The Taino and Kalinago - CSEC Caribbean History (History Class)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 มิ.ย. 2024
- In Episode 3, we take a look at the two primary indigenous inhabitants of the islands; the Taino and the Kalinago. Let's dive in; Class in session!
Point of Correction: "Cohoba" (mentioned in this episode) is a hallucinogenic powered substance that was made from the grounded seeds of the Cojobana tree (Piptadenia peregrine) and not the Tobacco plant. Sincerest apologies🙏🏽
#HistoryClass #CXCHistory #CSECCaribbeanHistory #TainoAndKalinago
Disclaimer: This video is not produced by, nor associated with, the Caribbean Examinations Council (CXC).
Additional Disclaimer: In no way am I presenting myself to be an authority on Taino and Kalinago history. As a result, any corrections to information shared here will be welcomed. This video was done according to guidelines highlighted by the CSEC Caribbean History syllabus and is geared towards helping students prepare for that exam. Information for the video was also acquired from the literary works of credible Caribbean historians. Therefore, if a question or concern is being highlighted, do so respectfully. Thank you.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Island Uplift is a TH-cam channel that seeks to promote Caribbean Education and Exploration. This will be done primarily in the areas of History, Geography and the Environment, and general Development.
You can follow us via the social media accounts linked to this channel. Also, subscribe to our channel for more content.
#IslandUplift #AspireToUplift
Point of Correction: "Cohoba" (mentioned in this episode) is a hallucinogenic powered substance that was made from the grounded seeds of the Cojobana tree (Piptadenia peregrine) and not the Tobacco plant. Sincerest apologies🙏🏽
The European people called then war like cuz they were resistant and made colonization difficult. That’s why they thrive in Dominica today
My first CSEC exam is History and your channel might have just secured my grade 1 🙏
Ahhh that's awesome😁👍🏽Stay tuned, more episodes are on their way!
Great to have found your English Version Explanation since I've Studied it in Spanish, I'm from Borinquen (Puerto Rico), And want to Thank You For a Great Job, Well done.
Wow. Thank you so much for all of this. Extremely informative. Best source I’ve found on TH-cam. Abrazos y muchas cosas buenas desde 🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷
There’s a local Haitian story of Anacoana ( Taino ) encounter with the more violent and nomadic karibs. The ending is just beautiful
Thank you for the video! I've been studying about Tainos and so far this was the best source I found.
You're most welcome, and thank you🙏🏾
It is not. There are books not written by Colonizers. Dissertations written by the lineal descendents that conflict with information shared throughout this entire video.
Great video. I'm a History CSEC and CAPE teacher from Barbados. 👍
Thank you! Great to have you here👏🏽
Doing a presentation on this in 3rd form 😓. Thank you for the information 💕
From Belize 🇧🇿
Awesome, and you're welcome. Hoping that you have a successful presentation.🙏🏽
this felt like it was only 10 minutes long.. keep up the good work
Thank you😃🙏🏽👍🏽
WE ALL ABORIGINAL INDIANS #WEST(INDIAN)S
Keep them coming my teacher 🙏
This was absolutely great and informative, thank you for doing this.
Fun fact, I carry small traces of indigenous blood. Interestingly, a small percentage of my DNA is Spanish. This may indicate that one of my ancestors came to The Bahamas from one of the Spanish Islands. It is so small that it is likely it happened in the late 1700s or early 1800s. The Lucayans were taken away to Hispanola and Cuba to be slaves. It would be interesting if some of their DNA made it back to The Bahamas. Unfortunately, research in this area is non-existent.
This is a great area to commence research on!👍🏾
Fun fact, I have no ancestry from outside of Asia.
Thank you so much for this lesson sir. It was very helpful!
You are most welcome!🙏🏽
Grandmother kalinago from Dominica 🇩🇲
Great explanation! I am a CSEC History teacher from Guyana👌🏽
same my first subject is history
Fun little fact I'm Puerto Rican which means I have Taino in me Taino or my ancestors
Awesome!
Great information, thankyou 🙏🏽
Good job very clearn explanations.
Very informative sir, This really helped!
Amazing video
I love your accent
And I love what this stands for
Thank you so much 🙏🏾
Lovely video 😊😊 I learned alot from watching this even what my teacher didn't taught me I learned in this video😊 a like, share and subscribe for you ‼️🥳
Thank you so much😊, and I'm glad that it was helpful👍🏽
Wonderful 😊😊😊
Hey Great Video!
The seeds from the yopo tree .I've seen it in PR.its straight raw DMT
God bless u all🙏💓
What's three features of the economic system of the Maya civilization?
Great information
Thank you🙏🏽
Were the indigenous people of Florida Arawaken too? I've read that Taino and Caribs sailed, traded and raided the Caribbean and the Gulf? Can you elaborate.
They were Taino, predominantly a group called the Timucuan Taino. They would have sailed, traded and raided indeed, although not necessarily together (meaning that Taino and Kalinago would not have sailed and raided together). This is because of various reasons, but primarily (1) the Taino arrived at a much earlier time in the Caribbean than the Kalinago (the Kalinago arrived maybe 50 or so years before Columbus came), and (2) the Kalinago actually practiced raiding Taino settlements. I hope this response helped.
@@IslandUplift Are you indigenous? If so, which Tribal affiliation? If not, where did you get your information? Please feel free to cite sources. Thanks.
So the Cacique were the strongest stand users?
The cohoba was not ground tobacco. It is also used in south america known as yopo just for clarification and correction
Good day. Thanks for the correction; greatly appreciated 🙏🏾
Timicua Taino of Florida
What are the roles and responsibilities of the ouboutu
And cacique
For the Ouboutou it would have primarily been to plan and determine war strategies, to lead the war effort in actual battle, to be decisive in giving judgment, and to overseer all religious/ceremonial acts basically.
@@nessa.c1345 for the Cacique it would have been similar in some cases to the Ouboutou. The Cacique had to organize the general harvesting of the people (he had power over where they should plant, what they should plant, etc). He also had to plan and lead war efforts, act as a judge, overseer religious/ceremonial acts, and lead construction efforts as well. In fact, the Cacique tended to have more power and layway in the execution of his responsibilities than the Ouboutou did.
I think Tainos are mostly genetically indigenous Caribbean islanders who adopted Taino culture and language when the Tainos moved in from South America. So Taino migration was more of a cultural and linguistic migration than a genetic migration. But, I don't know.
what stories do Taino tell about being almost annihilated?
How does the Black Carib fits in this history?
The Black Caribs, known as the Garifuna, came about from interrelations between the Indigenous peoples (the Kalinago) and African people groups (the African people groups were primarily transported to the Caribbean during the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade).
@@IslandUplift Would you do a video about them in the future?
@@KimDouglassMinistry Yes indeed👍🏽
Yaya=God
Yucahu=cemi
10:01 is really funny lol
😂
Forgot about the boricua Taino of Puerto Rico Tainos there called themselfe boricua
Taino is the largest tribe in USA and possibly in all of the western hemisphere, but it's not a US federally recognized tribe.
How is is d "carima" spelt? looking for info. Im from Grenada carib name : camerhogne theres also 2 hotels named after them kalinago n coyaba. And still camerhogne (camahon) park..d siboney indians as google calls them was said to have played a major role in our history capturing and taking over from the arawaks😉🇬🇩🇬🇩🇬🇩🇬🇩
1. DESCRIBE TWO similarities in the religious beliefs of the Maya and the Taino
Taino/arawak are the same, cohoba are crushed seeds not tabacco
Taino and Arawak can be considered the same because the Taino are Arawakan. However, this video sought to observe them beyond just simply saying that they are the same. And Yes, I made that correction concerning the cohoba in my pinned comment.
Shisha
Taino daka arawako
Very Interesting..is it facts y'all??
Which part of the presentation do you question as being factual?
@@IslandUplift All of it.. It's a historical recap of these ppl yet one I've never researched..Just wondering how accurate this is?
@@ericboswell8863 Well you can see this video as a motivation to conduct your own research and to know more about the Indigenous People of the Caribbean Region, to confirm the details being factual of course. This video is done to guide students doing their CSEC Caribbean History exams into knowing this topic, as well as for persons who are generally interested in history.
@@ericboswell8863 as someone who has been researching this stuff for years and got little to no answers this video is probably one of the most concise resources of indigenous Caribbean history I’ve seen yet. 🇻🇮
@@ericboswell8863 Finally! Someone who questions the accuracy of this person. I asked very specific questions above to find out this person's authority, Tribal affiliation/lineage and also requested citations for sources of the information. I too question and oppose most of these "facts".
the Arawaks were originally called Tainos but they changed them to Arawak Tainos they have tainos in South America and a lot of different tribes and I found out that Africans were originally in South America before the European even did slavery which were called the moors
Perhaps you're referring to Abu bakar's fleet?
@@CarlosAlvarez-ts2ny yeah and you should check out all the Guyana's history from south America it will shock you meaning British Guyana, Dutch guyana, French guyana, Portuguese guyana, and Spanish guyana
No proof of Africans in the Americas prior to 1492 post contact slave trade
@@johnnypacheco3491 There is proof that They were in South America before slavery
This information is not entirely correct especially with regards to the Taino people. You have no real knowlege of the Taino ...sadly in sharing this info you only add to the slew of misinformation about our indigenous communities. I suggest you educate yourself furter and get the right info. The info is so off it is insulting.
Good day. This information would have been prepared from resources gathered from Caribbean historians and various historical documents. This video is also aimed at helping students prepare for their CSEC Caribbean History syllabus and, in essence, follow the CSEC Caribbean History syllabus. I have no problem in being corrected, acquiring the right knowledge is indeed essential. However, it would be good to highlight specifically what aspects of the information are "off" so that more light can be shed on this topic, instead of declaring that I have no "real knowledge", that I'm adding to "the slew of misinformation", or that it is "insulting".