MainRegionalCentral AmericaSociety and Culture › The Waning Economic Power of the Garinagu

The Waning Economic Power of the Garinagu

Edit Page
Report
Scan day: 06 February 2014 UTC
62
Virus safety - good
Description: Text of a conference presentation noting the roles of earlier Garifuna in Belize as business and property owners, in comparison to modern aspirations as wage earners. (January 01, 2003)
Francis B. Arana: The Waning Economic Power of the Garinagu The Waning Economic Power of the Garinagu The Garinagu, descendants of male Africans slaves and Carib Indian women, were exiled by the English from the islands of St. Vincent and the Grenadines to the island of Raton off the cost of Honduras in March of 1797. They arrived at the latter on April 12 of that year. They were later invited by the Spanish authorities in Trujillo to join them on the mainland. After a few years, they began to establish settlements along the north cost of Honduras, in Nicaragua, and further south in Guatemala and Belize then known as the "Settlement of Belize in the Bay of Honduras."
Size: 685 chars

Contact Information

Email:
Phone&Fax:
Address:
Extended:

WEBSITE Info

Page title:Francis B. Arana: The Waning Economic Power of the Garinagu
Keywords:
Description:
IP-address:205.214.198.80

WHOIS Info

NS
Name Servers: NS1.UWI.EDU 205.214.198.201 NS2.UWI.EDU 64.28.143.8
WHOIS
Date
activated: 01-Oct-1998
last updated: 20-May-2013
expires: 31-Jul-2014