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“...akaralli or k akeralli come from Arawak kakarhali 2 ; similarly, Wallaba Eperua spp and the vernacular term w allaba can be connected with Arawak walaba ; Carapa guianensis vernacular c arapa in Venezuela, k rapa in Surinam with Arawak karapa ; Simarouba amara and...”

“...and African descended people. The St. Vincent era of Garifuna history is marked by three important events: 1) the arrival of Arawak an language speaker s, perhaps the first inhabitant s of the island, around 160 AD 2) the influx of Carib an languag e speaker...”

“...Codeswitching: Evidence from Africa. Oxford: Clarendon Press. Rogozinski, J an (2000) A brief history of the Caribbean : from the Arawak and C arib to the present. New York: Plume. Rosowsky, A ndrey (2010) Writing it in English : script choices among young multilingual...”

“... as the complement of these, lack of water and the failing of streams in dry times. The rivers of Jamaica (Xaymaca, the old Arawak name, is supposed to indicate the land with an abundance of rivers) are getting out of control. Similarly, the silting up of...”

“...Rosado Micah Corum, Aida Vergne, Nicholas Faraclas 3 St. Croix: A pluri Lingual and pluri Cultural island 53 Susana DeJess 4 Arawak vs. 75 Marie France Patte 5 Conscious choice and constructed identities: A study of written 87 codeswitching between Crucian...”

“...refer to as the Archaic Indians. Later, probably around 500 AD, the Caqueto tribe, a group of Indians belonging to the Maipure Arawak tribes in Venezuela arrived. It is not known what happened to the Archaic Indians and whether or not Curaao was inhabited between...”

“...inhabited by peaceful Indians similar to those who peopled the northern shores of Venezuela: the Caiquetios, a tribe of the Arawak Indians. The name of the island is indubitably of Indian origin, and in old manuscripts it appears in various ways: Karasao,...”

“...Caribs and the agricultural Arawaks. The Caribs were a fierce, man-eating people, and have given their name to the Caribbean Islands and the Caribbean Sea. They inhabited the .mainland of South America and the Lesser Antilles. The Arawaks, a quiet and peaceful tribe...”

“...zoals in de als verhan- delingen van de Kon. Akademie van Wetenschappen uitgegeven Etudes Lm- guistiques Cardibes (1909), The Arawak Language of Guiana (1928) en Etudes Linguistiques Cardibes II (1946). Deze zeer technische taabtud.es heb- ben hem tevens to...”

“...akaralli or k akeralli come from Arawak kakarhali 2 ; similarly, Wallaba Eperua spp and the vernacular term w allaba can be connected with Arawak walaba ; Carapa guianensis vernacular c arapa in Venezuela, k rapa in Surinam with Arawak karapa ; Simarouba amara and...”

“...van Maria Sibylla Merian, 16471717. De Gids 1946, p. 109112. Zie ook Entoni. Ber. 11, p. 272273. F a n s h a w e, D. B., 1947. Arawak Indian plant names. Nombres de las plantas segun los indios arawacos. Caribb. For. 8, p. 165181. Bronnen: Forest Dep. Brit. Guiana...”

“...1944. The jungle tree of dangling seeds. Journ. N. York Bot. Gard. 45, p. 265268, 2 figg. Gerold Stahel, 1944. Notes on the Arawak Indian names of plants m Surinam. lourn. N. York Bot. Gard. 45, p. 268275, 278279, 3 figg. Gerold Stahel, 1944. De nuttige planten...”

“...is derived from “Caribal,” the name used by Columbus. The Arawaks were not a single tribe, but a group of related tribes of similar linguistic stock. They were agriculturists, and the name “Arawak” is said to mean “meal eaters,” because cas- sava was their...”

“...cannibal is derived from Carbal, the name used by Columbus. The Arawaks were not a single tribe, but a group of related tribes of similar linguistic stock. They were agriculturists, and the name Arawak is said to mean meal eaters, because cassava was their staple...”

“...zekere algemene trekken. Van die taalfamilies zijn in Nederlands West-Indië vertegenwoordigd: ten eerste Arawak-Maipure (Bolivia tot de Bahama s): Arawak en het uitgestorven Shebayo (beide kustgebied Guyana), en misschien nog een of meer thans verdwenen talen...”

“...onder deze was het Joodsche element naar verhouding ruim vertegenwoordigd. WIG, 8, 1926, pp. 167/168 (European Influence on the Arawak Language of Guiana by Th. E. Penard and A. P. Penard): In the seventeenth century a large number of Portuguese Jews moved from...”

“...discovered were inhabited by a gentle, timid race, Arouagues or Arawaks, while the smaller islands were peopled by Charaibes or Caribs, who arrived from unknown parts in fleets of canoes. The Arawaks were soon extermi- nated ; but the Caribs were for many years...”

“...discovered were inhabited by a gentle, timid race, Arouagues or Arawaks, while the smaller islands were peopled by Charaibes or Caribs, who arrived from unknown parts in fleets of canoes. The Arawaks were soon extermi- nated ; but the Caribs were for many years...”

“...their discovery by a gentle and timid race, the Arouagues or Arawaks, while the smaller islands were peopled by the Charaibes or Caribs, who arrived from unknown parts in fleets of canoes. The Arawaks were soon exterminated ; but the Caribs were for very many...”

“...55 Antilla, 1 Antilles, 1 Antoine, Lake, 171 Appleton, in Arakaka, 87 Arawak Indians, the, 41, 263 Arecuna Indians, the, 41 Argyle River, 174 Arima, 136, 137, 148 Arouagues. See Arawak Arouca, 137 Arrowroot, 174 Asphalt, 132, 148-150 Atkinson, George, monument...”