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Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. ||||| The Arawak left a legacy of paintings in places such as Runaway Caves near Discovery Bay, and shards of pottery found at their settlements near Nueva Sevilla and Spanish Town have added a little to our knowledge about them. | On what island were Arawak pottery shards found Jamaica |
Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. ||||| Esquivel arrived in 1510 and created a base called Nueva Sevilla near St. Ann's Bay, from which he hoped to colonize the rest of the island. | On what island were Arawak pottery shards found Jamaica |
The Spanish immediately began subjugating the Arawak population, many of whom died under the yoke of oppression and of diseases carried by the Europeans. ||||| Over 200 Arawak sites have been identified, and it is said that when the Spanish arrived in Jamaica there were approximately 100,000 Arawak living on the island. | On what island were Arawak pottery shards found Jamaica |
The Spanish immediately began subjugating the Arawak population, many of whom died under the yoke of oppression and of diseases carried by the Europeans. ||||| A number of them committed suicide rather than live the life created for them by the Spanish. ||||| Pig breeding was the main occupation of these early settlers, but they also planted sugar cane and other crops that required large numbers of laborers. ||||| The number of Arawak had already fallen dramatically, so the Spanish began to import slaves from Africa to work the land; the first Africans arrived in 1517. | Explain the decline in number of the Arawak and Spain's response to this decline Disease and suicide, brought slaves from Africa |
Pig breeding was the main occupation of these early settlers, but they also planted sugar cane and other crops that required large numbers of laborers. ||||| They called Jamaica "Xaymaca" ("land of wood and water"). ||||| Over 200 Arawak sites have been identified, and it is said that when the Spanish arrived in Jamaica there were approximately 100,000 Arawak living on the island. ||||| They were highly skilled in such manual activities as thatching and weaving. | Explain the decline in number of the Arawak and Spain's response to this decline Disease and suicide, brought slaves from Africa |
The Arawak left a legacy of paintings in places such as Runaway Caves near Discovery Bay, and shards of pottery found at their settlements near Nueva Sevilla and Spanish Town have added a little to our knowledge about them. ||||| Over 200 Arawak sites have been identified, and it is said that when the Spanish arrived in Jamaica there were approximately 100,000 Arawak living on the island. ||||| Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. ||||| Columbus and the Arrival of Europeans Columbus first arrived in Jamaica on 5 May 1494 at Discovery Bay, where there is now a small park in his honor. | Explain the decline in number of the Arawak and Spain's response to this decline Disease and suicide, brought slaves from Africa |
The Spanish immediately began subjugating the Arawak population, many of whom died under the yoke of oppression and of diseases carried by the Europeans. ||||| A number of them committed suicide rather than live the life created for them by the Spanish. ||||| Pig breeding was the main occupation of these early settlers, but they also planted sugar cane and other crops that required large numbers of laborers. ||||| The number of Arawak had already fallen dramatically, so the Spanish began to import slaves from Africa to work the land; the first Africans arrived in 1517. | Explain the decline in number of the Arawak and Spain's response to this decline Many Arawak died while being oppressed by the Spanish and when their were not enough of them to be slaves, the Spaniards imported slaves from Africa |
Pig breeding was the main occupation of these early settlers, but they also planted sugar cane and other crops that required large numbers of laborers. ||||| They called Jamaica "Xaymaca" ("land of wood and water"). ||||| Over 200 Arawak sites have been identified, and it is said that when the Spanish arrived in Jamaica there were approximately 100,000 Arawak living on the island. ||||| They were highly skilled in such manual activities as thatching and weaving. | Explain the decline in number of the Arawak and Spain's response to this decline Many Arawak died while being oppressed by the Spanish and when their were not enough of them to be slaves, the Spaniards imported slaves from Africa |
The Arawak left a legacy of paintings in places such as Runaway Caves near Discovery Bay, and shards of pottery found at their settlements near Nueva Sevilla and Spanish Town have added a little to our knowledge about them. ||||| Over 200 Arawak sites have been identified, and it is said that when the Spanish arrived in Jamaica there were approximately 100,000 Arawak living on the island. ||||| Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. ||||| Columbus and the Arrival of Europeans Columbus first arrived in Jamaica on 5 May 1494 at Discovery Bay, where there is now a small park in his honor. | Explain the decline in number of the Arawak and Spain's response to this decline Many Arawak died while being oppressed by the Spanish and when their were not enough of them to be slaves, the Spaniards imported slaves from Africa |
The Spanish immediately began subjugating the Arawak population, many of whom died under the yoke of oppression and of diseases carried by the Europeans. ||||| A number of them committed suicide rather than live the life created for them by the Spanish. ||||| The number of Arawak had already fallen dramatically, so the Spanish began to import slaves from Africa to work the land; the first Africans arrived in 1517. | Was the arrival of the Europeans a positive development for the Arawaks No |
The Spanish immediately began subjugating the Arawak population, many of whom died under the yoke of oppression and of diseases carried by the Europeans. ||||| Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. ||||| Pig breeding was the main occupation of these early settlers, but they also planted sugar cane and other crops that required large numbers of laborers. | Was the arrival of the Europeans a positive development for the Arawaks No |
After the death of Columbus in 1505, Jamaica became the property of his son Diego, who dispatched Don Juan de Esquivel to the island as Governor. ||||| They were peaceful and lived by "slash-and-burn" farming. ||||| Pig breeding was the main occupation of these early settlers, but they also planted sugar cane and other crops that required large numbers of laborers. | Was the arrival of the Europeans a positive development for the Arawaks No |
The Spanish immediately began subjugating the Arawak population, many of whom died under the yoke of oppression and of diseases carried by the Europeans. ||||| A number of them committed suicide rather than live the life created for them by the Spanish. | What are three causes of the Arawak's population decline Oppression |
A number of them committed suicide rather than live the life created for them by the Spanish. ||||| The number of Arawak had already fallen dramatically, so the Spanish began to import slaves from Africa to work the land; the first Africans arrived in 1517. | What are three causes of the Arawak's population decline Oppression |
Esquivel arrived in 1510 and created a base called Nueva Sevilla near St. Ann's Bay, from which he hoped to colonize the rest of the island. ||||| They called Jamaica "Xaymaca" ("land of wood and water"). | What are three causes of the Arawak's population decline Oppression |
The Spanish immediately began subjugating the Arawak population, many of whom died under the yoke of oppression and of diseases carried by the Europeans. ||||| A number of them committed suicide rather than live the life created for them by the Spanish. | What are three causes of the Arawak's population decline Disease |
A number of them committed suicide rather than live the life created for them by the Spanish. ||||| The number of Arawak had already fallen dramatically, so the Spanish began to import slaves from Africa to work the land; the first Africans arrived in 1517. | What are three causes of the Arawak's population decline Disease |
Esquivel arrived in 1510 and created a base called Nueva Sevilla near St. Ann's Bay, from which he hoped to colonize the rest of the island. ||||| They called Jamaica "Xaymaca" ("land of wood and water"). | What are three causes of the Arawak's population decline Disease |
The Spanish immediately began subjugating the Arawak population, many of whom died under the yoke of oppression and of diseases carried by the Europeans. ||||| A number of them committed suicide rather than live the life created for them by the Spanish. | What are three causes of the Arawak's population decline Oppression by the Spanish, European diseases and suicide |
A number of them committed suicide rather than live the life created for them by the Spanish. ||||| The number of Arawak had already fallen dramatically, so the Spanish began to import slaves from Africa to work the land; the first Africans arrived in 1517. | What are three causes of the Arawak's population decline Oppression by the Spanish, European diseases and suicide |
Esquivel arrived in 1510 and created a base called Nueva Sevilla near St. Ann's Bay, from which he hoped to colonize the rest of the island. ||||| They called Jamaica "Xaymaca" ("land of wood and water"). | What are three causes of the Arawak's population decline Oppression by the Spanish, European diseases and suicide |
The Spanish immediately began subjugating the Arawak population, many of whom died under the yoke of oppression and of diseases carried by the Europeans. ||||| A number of them committed suicide rather than live the life created for them by the Spanish. | What are three causes of the Arawak's population decline Suicide |
A number of them committed suicide rather than live the life created for them by the Spanish. ||||| The number of Arawak had already fallen dramatically, so the Spanish began to import slaves from Africa to work the land; the first Africans arrived in 1517. | What are three causes of the Arawak's population decline Suicide |
Esquivel arrived in 1510 and created a base called Nueva Sevilla near St. Ann's Bay, from which he hoped to colonize the rest of the island. ||||| They called Jamaica "Xaymaca" ("land of wood and water"). | What are three causes of the Arawak's population decline Suicide |
Pig breeding was the main occupation of these early settlers, but they also planted sugar cane and other crops that required large numbers of laborers. ||||| The number of Arawak had already fallen dramatically, so the Spanish began to import slaves from Africa to work the land; the first Africans arrived in 1517. | What crops would the Spanish force the people they took from Africa to work Sugar cane and other crops |
The number of Arawak had already fallen dramatically, so the Spanish began to import slaves from Africa to work the land; the first Africans arrived in 1517. ||||| In fact, the hammock was an AmerIndian invention that remains with us today; it is an object which, more than any other, evokes an image of a warm sunny day on a tropical isle. | What crops would the Spanish force the people they took from Africa to work Sugar cane and other crops |
The Arawak left a legacy of paintings in places such as Runaway Caves near Discovery Bay, and shards of pottery found at their settlements near Nueva Sevilla and Spanish Town have added a little to our knowledge about them. ||||| They called Jamaica "Xaymaca" ("land of wood and water"). | What crops would the Spanish force the people they took from Africa to work Sugar cane and other crops |
Pig breeding was the main occupation of these early settlers, but they also planted sugar cane and other crops that required large numbers of laborers. ||||| The number of Arawak had already fallen dramatically, so the Spanish began to import slaves from Africa to work the land; the first Africans arrived in 1517. | What crops would the Spanish force the people they took from Africa to work Sugar cane and other crops that required large numbers of laborers |
The number of Arawak had already fallen dramatically, so the Spanish began to import slaves from Africa to work the land; the first Africans arrived in 1517. ||||| In fact, the hammock was an AmerIndian invention that remains with us today; it is an object which, more than any other, evokes an image of a warm sunny day on a tropical isle. | What crops would the Spanish force the people they took from Africa to work Sugar cane and other crops that required large numbers of laborers |
The Arawak left a legacy of paintings in places such as Runaway Caves near Discovery Bay, and shards of pottery found at their settlements near Nueva Sevilla and Spanish Town have added a little to our knowledge about them. ||||| They called Jamaica "Xaymaca" ("land of wood and water"). | What crops would the Spanish force the people they took from Africa to work Sugar cane and other crops that required large numbers of laborers |
Columbus and the Arrival of Europeans Columbus first arrived in Jamaica on 5 May 1494 at Discovery Bay, where there is now a small park in his honor. ||||| Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. | For approximately how many years were the Arawak on Jamaica before the arrival of the Europeans 8 centuries |
Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. ||||| The Spanish immediately began subjugating the Arawak population, many of whom died under the yoke of oppression and of diseases carried by the Europeans. | For approximately how many years were the Arawak on Jamaica before the arrival of the Europeans 8 centuries |
The Spanish immediately began subjugating the Arawak population, many of whom died under the yoke of oppression and of diseases carried by the Europeans. ||||| Pig breeding was the main occupation of these early settlers, but they also planted sugar cane and other crops that required large numbers of laborers. | For approximately how many years were the Arawak on Jamaica before the arrival of the Europeans 8 centuries |
Columbus and the Arrival of Europeans Columbus first arrived in Jamaica on 5 May 1494 at Discovery Bay, where there is now a small park in his honor. ||||| Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. | For approximately how many years were the Arawak on Jamaica before the arrival of the Europeans About 800 |
Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. ||||| The Spanish immediately began subjugating the Arawak population, many of whom died under the yoke of oppression and of diseases carried by the Europeans. | For approximately how many years were the Arawak on Jamaica before the arrival of the Europeans About 800 |
The Spanish immediately began subjugating the Arawak population, many of whom died under the yoke of oppression and of diseases carried by the Europeans. ||||| Pig breeding was the main occupation of these early settlers, but they also planted sugar cane and other crops that required large numbers of laborers. | For approximately how many years were the Arawak on Jamaica before the arrival of the Europeans About 800 |
Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. ||||| They were highly skilled in such manual activities as thatching and weaving. | Which group of people were highly skilled at weaving and thatching The AmerIndians, including the Arawak people |
Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. ||||| The earliest signs of people on Jamaica are the remains of the Arawak, an AmerIndian society that originated on the north coast of South America. | Which group of people were highly skilled at weaving and thatching The AmerIndians, including the Arawak people |
A number of them committed suicide rather than live the life created for them by the Spanish. ||||| After the death of Columbus in 1505, Jamaica became the property of his son Diego, who dispatched Don Juan de Esquivel to the island as Governor. | Which group of people were highly skilled at weaving and thatching The AmerIndians, including the Arawak people |
Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. ||||| They were highly skilled in such manual activities as thatching and weaving. | Which group of people were highly skilled at weaving and thatching AmerIndian |
Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. ||||| The earliest signs of people on Jamaica are the remains of the Arawak, an AmerIndian society that originated on the north coast of South America. | Which group of people were highly skilled at weaving and thatching AmerIndian |
A number of them committed suicide rather than live the life created for them by the Spanish. ||||| After the death of Columbus in 1505, Jamaica became the property of his son Diego, who dispatched Don Juan de Esquivel to the island as Governor. | Which group of people were highly skilled at weaving and thatching AmerIndian |
Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. ||||| They were highly skilled in such manual activities as thatching and weaving. | Which group of people were highly skilled at weaving and thatching Arawak |
Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. ||||| The earliest signs of people on Jamaica are the remains of the Arawak, an AmerIndian society that originated on the north coast of South America. | Which group of people were highly skilled at weaving and thatching Arawak |
A number of them committed suicide rather than live the life created for them by the Spanish. ||||| After the death of Columbus in 1505, Jamaica became the property of his son Diego, who dispatched Don Juan de Esquivel to the island as Governor. | Which group of people were highly skilled at weaving and thatching Arawak |
The earliest signs of people on Jamaica are the remains of the Arawak, an AmerIndian society that originated on the north coast of South America. ||||| Columbus and the Arrival of Europeans Columbus first arrived in Jamaica on 5 May 1494 at Discovery Bay, where there is now a small park in his honor. ||||| Over 200 Arawak sites have been identified, and it is said that when the Spanish arrived in Jamaica there were approximately 100,000 Arawak living on the island. ||||| They called Jamaica "Xaymaca" ("land of wood and water"). | How many AmerIndians were said to be living in the land of "land of wood and water" by the time Columbus arrived One hundred thousand |
Over 200 Arawak sites have been identified, and it is said that when the Spanish arrived in Jamaica there were approximately 100,000 Arawak living on the island. ||||| They were peaceful and lived by "slash-and-burn" farming. ||||| Pig breeding was the main occupation of these early settlers, but they also planted sugar cane and other crops that required large numbers of laborers. ||||| In fact, the hammock was an AmerIndian invention that remains with us today; it is an object which, more than any other, evokes an image of a warm sunny day on a tropical isle. | How many AmerIndians were said to be living in the land of "land of wood and water" by the time Columbus arrived One hundred thousand |
Pig breeding was the main occupation of these early settlers, but they also planted sugar cane and other crops that required large numbers of laborers. ||||| For meat, they bred pigs and ate iguana, both native to the island. ||||| Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. ||||| The Arawak left a legacy of paintings in places such as Runaway Caves near Discovery Bay, and shards of pottery found at their settlements near Nueva Sevilla and Spanish Town have added a little to our knowledge about them. | How many AmerIndians were said to be living in the land of "land of wood and water" by the time Columbus arrived One hundred thousand |
The earliest signs of people on Jamaica are the remains of the Arawak, an AmerIndian society that originated on the north coast of South America. ||||| Columbus and the Arrival of Europeans Columbus first arrived in Jamaica on 5 May 1494 at Discovery Bay, where there is now a small park in his honor. ||||| Over 200 Arawak sites have been identified, and it is said that when the Spanish arrived in Jamaica there were approximately 100,000 Arawak living on the island. ||||| They called Jamaica "Xaymaca" ("land of wood and water"). | How many AmerIndians were said to be living in the land of "land of wood and water" by the time Columbus arrived 100,000 |
Over 200 Arawak sites have been identified, and it is said that when the Spanish arrived in Jamaica there were approximately 100,000 Arawak living on the island. ||||| They were peaceful and lived by "slash-and-burn" farming. ||||| Pig breeding was the main occupation of these early settlers, but they also planted sugar cane and other crops that required large numbers of laborers. ||||| In fact, the hammock was an AmerIndian invention that remains with us today; it is an object which, more than any other, evokes an image of a warm sunny day on a tropical isle. | How many AmerIndians were said to be living in the land of "land of wood and water" by the time Columbus arrived 100,000 |
Pig breeding was the main occupation of these early settlers, but they also planted sugar cane and other crops that required large numbers of laborers. ||||| For meat, they bred pigs and ate iguana, both native to the island. ||||| Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. ||||| The Arawak left a legacy of paintings in places such as Runaway Caves near Discovery Bay, and shards of pottery found at their settlements near Nueva Sevilla and Spanish Town have added a little to our knowledge about them. | How many AmerIndians were said to be living in the land of "land of wood and water" by the time Columbus arrived 100,000 |
They were peaceful and lived by "slash-and-burn" farming. ||||| For meat, they bred pigs and ate iguana, both native to the island. ||||| They were highly skilled in such manual activities as thatching and weaving. ||||| In fact, the hammock was an AmerIndian invention that remains with us today; it is an object which, more than any other, evokes an image of a warm sunny day on a tropical isle. | What did the Arawak excel at prior to the coming of the Europeans They excelled at thatching, weaving, and farming, and they left some paintings |
They were highly skilled in such manual activities as thatching and weaving. ||||| The site of Nueva Sevilla proved to be unhealthy and mosquito-ridden, and in 1534 the Spanish founded Villa de la Vega, today known as Spanish Town. ||||| Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. ||||| Over 200 Arawak sites have been identified, and it is said that when the Spanish arrived in Jamaica there were approximately 100,000 Arawak living on the island. | What did the Arawak excel at prior to the coming of the Europeans They excelled at thatching, weaving, and farming, and they left some paintings |
Esquivel arrived in 1510 and created a base called Nueva Sevilla near St. Ann's Bay, from which he hoped to colonize the rest of the island. ||||| Columbus and the Arrival of Europeans Columbus first arrived in Jamaica on 5 May 1494 at Discovery Bay, where there is now a small park in his honor. ||||| They called Jamaica "Xaymaca" ("land of wood and water"). ||||| Over 200 Arawak sites have been identified, and it is said that when the Spanish arrived in Jamaica there were approximately 100,000 Arawak living on the island. | What did the Arawak excel at prior to the coming of the Europeans They excelled at thatching, weaving, and farming, and they left some paintings |
They were peaceful and lived by "slash-and-burn" farming. ||||| For meat, they bred pigs and ate iguana, both native to the island. ||||| They were highly skilled in such manual activities as thatching and weaving. ||||| In fact, the hammock was an AmerIndian invention that remains with us today; it is an object which, more than any other, evokes an image of a warm sunny day on a tropical isle. | What did the Arawak excel at prior to the coming of the Europeans Weaving |
They were highly skilled in such manual activities as thatching and weaving. ||||| The site of Nueva Sevilla proved to be unhealthy and mosquito-ridden, and in 1534 the Spanish founded Villa de la Vega, today known as Spanish Town. ||||| Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. ||||| Over 200 Arawak sites have been identified, and it is said that when the Spanish arrived in Jamaica there were approximately 100,000 Arawak living on the island. | What did the Arawak excel at prior to the coming of the Europeans Weaving |
Esquivel arrived in 1510 and created a base called Nueva Sevilla near St. Ann's Bay, from which he hoped to colonize the rest of the island. ||||| Columbus and the Arrival of Europeans Columbus first arrived in Jamaica on 5 May 1494 at Discovery Bay, where there is now a small park in his honor. ||||| They called Jamaica "Xaymaca" ("land of wood and water"). ||||| Over 200 Arawak sites have been identified, and it is said that when the Spanish arrived in Jamaica there were approximately 100,000 Arawak living on the island. | What did the Arawak excel at prior to the coming of the Europeans Weaving |
They were peaceful and lived by "slash-and-burn" farming. ||||| For meat, they bred pigs and ate iguana, both native to the island. ||||| They were highly skilled in such manual activities as thatching and weaving. ||||| In fact, the hammock was an AmerIndian invention that remains with us today; it is an object which, more than any other, evokes an image of a warm sunny day on a tropical isle. | What did the Arawak excel at prior to the coming of the Europeans Thatching |
They were highly skilled in such manual activities as thatching and weaving. ||||| The site of Nueva Sevilla proved to be unhealthy and mosquito-ridden, and in 1534 the Spanish founded Villa de la Vega, today known as Spanish Town. ||||| Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. ||||| Over 200 Arawak sites have been identified, and it is said that when the Spanish arrived in Jamaica there were approximately 100,000 Arawak living on the island. | What did the Arawak excel at prior to the coming of the Europeans Thatching |
Esquivel arrived in 1510 and created a base called Nueva Sevilla near St. Ann's Bay, from which he hoped to colonize the rest of the island. ||||| Columbus and the Arrival of Europeans Columbus first arrived in Jamaica on 5 May 1494 at Discovery Bay, where there is now a small park in his honor. ||||| They called Jamaica "Xaymaca" ("land of wood and water"). ||||| Over 200 Arawak sites have been identified, and it is said that when the Spanish arrived in Jamaica there were approximately 100,000 Arawak living on the island. | What did the Arawak excel at prior to the coming of the Europeans Thatching |
Esquivel arrived in 1510 and created a base called Nueva Sevilla near St. Ann's Bay, from which he hoped to colonize the rest of the island. ||||| The site of Nueva Sevilla proved to be unhealthy and mosquito-ridden, and in 1534 the Spanish founded Villa de la Vega, today known as Spanish Town. | After Esquival arrived, did the Spanish remain in Nueva Sevilla No, they moved from Nueva Sevilla to Villa de la Vega due to mosquitoes and unhealthy conditions |
The site of Nueva Sevilla proved to be unhealthy and mosquito-ridden, and in 1534 the Spanish founded Villa de la Vega, today known as Spanish Town. ||||| Over 200 Arawak sites have been identified, and it is said that when the Spanish arrived in Jamaica there were approximately 100,000 Arawak living on the island. | After Esquival arrived, did the Spanish remain in Nueva Sevilla No, they moved from Nueva Sevilla to Villa de la Vega due to mosquitoes and unhealthy conditions |
He stayed for only a few days but returned in 1502, landing here when the ships of his fleet became unserviceable; he waited at St. Ann's Bay for help to arrive from Cuba. ||||| They were peaceful and lived by "slash-and-burn" farming. | After Esquival arrived, did the Spanish remain in Nueva Sevilla No, they moved from Nueva Sevilla to Villa de la Vega due to mosquitoes and unhealthy conditions |
Esquivel arrived in 1510 and created a base called Nueva Sevilla near St. Ann's Bay, from which he hoped to colonize the rest of the island. ||||| The site of Nueva Sevilla proved to be unhealthy and mosquito-ridden, and in 1534 the Spanish founded Villa de la Vega, today known as Spanish Town. | After Esquival arrived, did the Spanish remain in Nueva Sevilla No |
The site of Nueva Sevilla proved to be unhealthy and mosquito-ridden, and in 1534 the Spanish founded Villa de la Vega, today known as Spanish Town. ||||| Over 200 Arawak sites have been identified, and it is said that when the Spanish arrived in Jamaica there were approximately 100,000 Arawak living on the island. | After Esquival arrived, did the Spanish remain in Nueva Sevilla No |
He stayed for only a few days but returned in 1502, landing here when the ships of his fleet became unserviceable; he waited at St. Ann's Bay for help to arrive from Cuba. ||||| They were peaceful and lived by "slash-and-burn" farming. | After Esquival arrived, did the Spanish remain in Nueva Sevilla No |
Esquivel arrived in 1510 and created a base called Nueva Sevilla near St. Ann's Bay, from which he hoped to colonize the rest of the island. ||||| The site of Nueva Sevilla proved to be unhealthy and mosquito-ridden, and in 1534 the Spanish founded Villa de la Vega, today known as Spanish Town. | After Esquival arrived, did the Spanish remain in Nueva Sevilla Moved to Villa de la Vega |
The site of Nueva Sevilla proved to be unhealthy and mosquito-ridden, and in 1534 the Spanish founded Villa de la Vega, today known as Spanish Town. ||||| Over 200 Arawak sites have been identified, and it is said that when the Spanish arrived in Jamaica there were approximately 100,000 Arawak living on the island. | After Esquival arrived, did the Spanish remain in Nueva Sevilla Moved to Villa de la Vega |
He stayed for only a few days but returned in 1502, landing here when the ships of his fleet became unserviceable; he waited at St. Ann's Bay for help to arrive from Cuba. ||||| They were peaceful and lived by "slash-and-burn" farming. | After Esquival arrived, did the Spanish remain in Nueva Sevilla Moved to Villa de la Vega |
Pig breeding was the main occupation of these early settlers, but they also planted sugar cane and other crops that required large numbers of laborers. ||||| The number of Arawak had already fallen dramatically, so the Spanish began to import slaves from Africa to work the land; the first Africans arrived in 1517. | What labor intensive crop did the Spanish import slaves to grow Sugar cane |
The number of Arawak had already fallen dramatically, so the Spanish began to import slaves from Africa to work the land; the first Africans arrived in 1517. ||||| A number of them committed suicide rather than live the life created for them by the Spanish. | What labor intensive crop did the Spanish import slaves to grow Sugar cane |
Arawak peoples migrated to various Caribbean islands, arriving in Jamaica by the beginning of the eighth century. ||||| They called Jamaica "Xaymaca" ("land of wood and water"). | What labor intensive crop did the Spanish import slaves to grow Sugar cane |
The Spanish immediately began subjugating the Arawak population, many of whom died under the yoke of oppression and of diseases carried by the Europeans. ||||| A number of them committed suicide rather than live the life created for them by the Spanish. | What was the response to Spanish oppression by a large number of Arawak people Suicide |
The Spanish immediately began subjugating the Arawak population, many of whom died under the yoke of oppression and of diseases carried by the Europeans. ||||| The site of Nueva Sevilla proved to be unhealthy and mosquito-ridden, and in 1534 the Spanish founded Villa de la Vega, today known as Spanish Town. | What was the response to Spanish oppression by a large number of Arawak people Suicide |
Columbus and the Arrival of Europeans Columbus first arrived in Jamaica on 5 May 1494 at Discovery Bay, where there is now a small park in his honor. ||||| Esquivel arrived in 1510 and created a base called Nueva Sevilla near St. Ann's Bay, from which he hoped to colonize the rest of the island. | What was the response to Spanish oppression by a large number of Arawak people Suicide |
The Spanish immediately began subjugating the Arawak population, many of whom died under the yoke of oppression and of diseases carried by the Europeans. ||||| A number of them committed suicide rather than live the life created for them by the Spanish. | What was the response to Spanish oppression by a large number of Arawak people Many of them committed suicide rather than live under the Spanish rule |
The Spanish immediately began subjugating the Arawak population, many of whom died under the yoke of oppression and of diseases carried by the Europeans. ||||| The site of Nueva Sevilla proved to be unhealthy and mosquito-ridden, and in 1534 the Spanish founded Villa de la Vega, today known as Spanish Town. | What was the response to Spanish oppression by a large number of Arawak people Many of them committed suicide rather than live under the Spanish rule |
Columbus and the Arrival of Europeans Columbus first arrived in Jamaica on 5 May 1494 at Discovery Bay, where there is now a small park in his honor. ||||| Esquivel arrived in 1510 and created a base called Nueva Sevilla near St. Ann's Bay, from which he hoped to colonize the rest of the island. | What was the response to Spanish oppression by a large number of Arawak people Many of them committed suicide rather than live under the Spanish rule |
Nor were Bin Laden's assets in Sudan a source of money for al Qaeda. ||||| When Bin Laden lived in Sudan from 1991 to 1996, he owned a number of businesses and other assets. | What source of money did bin Laden hold in Sudan Business network |
When Bin Laden lived in Sudan from 1991 to 1996, he owned a number of businesses and other assets. ||||| Then, as part of a Saudi government crackdown early in the 1990s, the Bin Laden family was forced to find a buyer for Usama's share of the family company in 1994. | What source of money did bin Laden hold in Sudan Business network |
KSM provided his operatives with nearly all the money they needed to travel to the United States, train, and live. ||||| Bin Laden purportedly inherited approximately $300 million when his father died, and was rumored to have had access to these funds to wage jihad while in Sudan and Afghanistan and to secure his leadership position in al Qaeda. | What source of money did bin Laden hold in Sudan Business network |
Nor were Bin Laden's assets in Sudan a source of money for al Qaeda. ||||| When Bin Laden lived in Sudan from 1991 to 1996, he owned a number of businesses and other assets. | What source of money did bin Laden hold in Sudan Inheritance |
When Bin Laden lived in Sudan from 1991 to 1996, he owned a number of businesses and other assets. ||||| Then, as part of a Saudi government crackdown early in the 1990s, the Bin Laden family was forced to find a buyer for Usama's share of the family company in 1994. | What source of money did bin Laden hold in Sudan Inheritance |
KSM provided his operatives with nearly all the money they needed to travel to the United States, train, and live. ||||| Bin Laden purportedly inherited approximately $300 million when his father died, and was rumored to have had access to these funds to wage jihad while in Sudan and Afghanistan and to secure his leadership position in al Qaeda. | What source of money did bin Laden hold in Sudan Inheritance |
Nor were Bin Laden's assets in Sudan a source of money for al Qaeda. ||||| When Bin Laden lived in Sudan from 1991 to 1996, he owned a number of businesses and other assets. | What source of money did bin Laden hold in Sudan A number of businesses and other assets |
When Bin Laden lived in Sudan from 1991 to 1996, he owned a number of businesses and other assets. ||||| Then, as part of a Saudi government crackdown early in the 1990s, the Bin Laden family was forced to find a buyer for Usama's share of the family company in 1994. | What source of money did bin Laden hold in Sudan A number of businesses and other assets |
KSM provided his operatives with nearly all the money they needed to travel to the United States, train, and live. ||||| Bin Laden purportedly inherited approximately $300 million when his father died, and was rumored to have had access to these funds to wage jihad while in Sudan and Afghanistan and to secure his leadership position in al Qaeda. | What source of money did bin Laden hold in Sudan A number of businesses and other assets |
Nor were Bin Laden's assets in Sudan a source of money for al Qaeda. ||||| When Bin Laden lived in Sudan from 1991 to 1996, he owned a number of businesses and other assets. | What source of money did bin Laden hold in Sudan His inheritance from his father |
When Bin Laden lived in Sudan from 1991 to 1996, he owned a number of businesses and other assets. ||||| Then, as part of a Saudi government crackdown early in the 1990s, the Bin Laden family was forced to find a buyer for Usama's share of the family company in 1994. | What source of money did bin Laden hold in Sudan His inheritance from his father |
KSM provided his operatives with nearly all the money they needed to travel to the United States, train, and live. ||||| Bin Laden purportedly inherited approximately $300 million when his father died, and was rumored to have had access to these funds to wage jihad while in Sudan and Afghanistan and to secure his leadership position in al Qaeda. | What source of money did bin Laden hold in Sudan His inheritance from his father |
Nor were Bin Laden's assets in Sudan a source of money for al Qaeda. ||||| When Bin Laden lived in Sudan from 1991 to 1996, he owned a number of businesses and other assets. | What source of money did bin Laden hold in Sudan Businesses and other assets |
When Bin Laden lived in Sudan from 1991 to 1996, he owned a number of businesses and other assets. ||||| Then, as part of a Saudi government crackdown early in the 1990s, the Bin Laden family was forced to find a buyer for Usama's share of the family company in 1994. | What source of money did bin Laden hold in Sudan Businesses and other assets |
KSM provided his operatives with nearly all the money they needed to travel to the United States, train, and live. ||||| Bin Laden purportedly inherited approximately $300 million when his father died, and was rumored to have had access to these funds to wage jihad while in Sudan and Afghanistan and to secure his leadership position in al Qaeda. | What source of money did bin Laden hold in Sudan Businesses and other assets |
For many years, the United States thought Bin Laden financed al Qaeda's expenses through a vast personal inheritance. ||||| Bin Laden purportedly inherited approximately $300 million when his father died, and was rumored to have had access to these funds to wage jihad while in Sudan and Afghanistan and to secure his leadership position in al Qaeda. ||||| In early 2000, the U.S. government discovered a different reality: roughly from 1970 through 1994, Bin Laden received about $1 million per year-a significant sum, to be sure, but not a $300 million fortune that could be used to fund jihad. | To fund a jihad, how much of Bin Laden's personal inheritance could have gone to the terrorists Less than $1 million a year |
In early 2000, the U.S. government discovered a different reality: roughly from 1970 through 1994, Bin Laden received about $1 million per year-a significant sum, to be sure, but not a $300 million fortune that could be used to fund jihad. ||||| The Saudi government subsequently froze the proceeds of the sale. ||||| Nor were Bin Laden's assets in Sudan a source of money for al Qaeda. | To fund a jihad, how much of Bin Laden's personal inheritance could have gone to the terrorists Less than $1 million a year |
The origin of the funds remains unknown, although we have a general idea of how al Qaeda financed itself during the period leading up to 9/11. ||||| The CIA now estimates that it cost al Qaeda about $30 million per year to sustain its activities before 9/11 and that this money was raised almost entirely through donations. ||||| Consistent with the importance of the project, al Qaeda funded the plotters. | To fund a jihad, how much of Bin Laden's personal inheritance could have gone to the terrorists Less than $1 million a year |
For many years, the United States thought Bin Laden financed al Qaeda's expenses through a vast personal inheritance. ||||| Bin Laden purportedly inherited approximately $300 million when his father died, and was rumored to have had access to these funds to wage jihad while in Sudan and Afghanistan and to secure his leadership position in al Qaeda. ||||| In early 2000, the U.S. government discovered a different reality: roughly from 1970 through 1994, Bin Laden received about $1 million per year-a significant sum, to be sure, but not a $300 million fortune that could be used to fund jihad. | To fund a jihad, how much of Bin Laden's personal inheritance could have gone to the terrorists $300 million |
In early 2000, the U.S. government discovered a different reality: roughly from 1970 through 1994, Bin Laden received about $1 million per year-a significant sum, to be sure, but not a $300 million fortune that could be used to fund jihad. ||||| The Saudi government subsequently froze the proceeds of the sale. ||||| Nor were Bin Laden's assets in Sudan a source of money for al Qaeda. | To fund a jihad, how much of Bin Laden's personal inheritance could have gone to the terrorists $300 million |
The origin of the funds remains unknown, although we have a general idea of how al Qaeda financed itself during the period leading up to 9/11. ||||| The CIA now estimates that it cost al Qaeda about $30 million per year to sustain its activities before 9/11 and that this money was raised almost entirely through donations. ||||| Consistent with the importance of the project, al Qaeda funded the plotters. | To fund a jihad, how much of Bin Laden's personal inheritance could have gone to the terrorists $300 million |
For many years, the United States thought Bin Laden financed al Qaeda's expenses through a vast personal inheritance. ||||| Bin Laden purportedly inherited approximately $300 million when his father died, and was rumored to have had access to these funds to wage jihad while in Sudan and Afghanistan and to secure his leadership position in al Qaeda. ||||| In early 2000, the U.S. government discovered a different reality: roughly from 1970 through 1994, Bin Laden received about $1 million per year-a significant sum, to be sure, but not a $300 million fortune that could be used to fund jihad. | To fund a jihad, how much of Bin Laden's personal inheritance could have gone to the terrorists None of it |
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