Let's Talk Taíno 67 - Taíno Regalia (Part 2) | Jewelry 💎🐚🥰
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- Опубліковано 10 вер 2024
- What kind of jewelry did our Taíno ancestors wear? What was it made of? 🤔 Today, we talk about Taíno earrings, nose rings, necklaces, and so much more! We learn many new Taíno words for jewelry and uncover a mistake made by historians. 😱
Don't forget to watch:
Let's Talk Taíno 66 - Taíno Regalia (Part 1) | Clothing, Feathers, Gold & More! 🪶💎👑
• Let's Talk Taíno 66 -...
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Taíno Regalia Resources:
Alejandra Baïz (Taíno Artist)
alejandra-baiz...
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Apuntes sobre la vestimenta...
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Caney Indigenous Spiritual Circle
caneycircle.wo...
Diccionario taíno ilustrado
amzn.to/3NV9gBs
El Caribe como área geocultural: Un vistazo desde las Antillas
• El Caribe como área ge...
Florida Museum
bit.ly/3OQhoEM
International Council of Museums
bit.ly/3Imp4Ml
Precolumbian Gold: Technology, Style, and Iconography
bit.ly/3uykk0q
Pueblos Originarios
pueblosorigina...
Ramón Pané
"Account of the Antiquities of the Indians" bit.ly/3i69Cro
"Relación acerca de las antigüedades de los indios" bit.ly/3w4hIcw
🍿 Want to know more about Ramón Pané's book? Check out Let's Talk Taíno 26 - Top 4 Books About Taíno History and Culture 📚
• Let's Talk Taíno 26 -...
Taíno Museum
tainomuseum.or...
The MET
www.metmuseum....
Theodore Morris
www.losttribes...
The Voyage of Robert Dudley
bit.ly/3ux3ijo
United Confederation of Taíno People
bit.ly/3NRHaar
bit.ly/3nvu4EW
bit.ly/3P7BpGw
Voces de bohío
bit.ly/3AihS1P
Wikipedia: "Guanín"
bit.ly/3QYmnod
And this is what made me stretch my ears (gauges). one day I just found it be be beautiful and started my journey of stretching about 3 years ago. I've never looked back
So glad I've found this channel, now i know taino words for the piercings i have that carries my ancestors
Jan-jan (yes)! It's a beautiful way to honor them. I'm also glad you found our channel. Please don't hesitate to reach out with questions.
Love how you break down the root of the words meaning, thank you for this
My pleasure! Thank you for supporting the channel and learning along with me. Daktoká naboría. (I am at your service.) 💜
My ears are gauged as well lolz
thank you very much!
Dak'toká naboría. (I'm at your service.) 💜
Commenting on this video so your channel can reach more people!
Jajóm (thank you) for helping us spread the word! 💜
Its very nice how we still make some of these things today
It's true! There are so many great artisans still doing this wonderful craft. Jajóm, guaitiáo for your continued support! 💜
OMG, I download the book: Relación acerca de Las antigüedades de los indios that you advised and saved it to my drive. I am so excited!! I am a fan of Ricardo Alegría que descanse en paz and I have the opportunity to meet him in my college years. Thanks for providing taíno language revival. I always was interested but not sure where to start or get other ways to study it. I learned other languages too like Hebrew, recently started with Russian and Romanian.
Jajóm for writing. I'm so glad you downloaded the book.🥰 I definitely recommend reading the editor's notes. He makes tons of corrections to the original words.
Oh, wow, you have an amazing language repertoire! Your background in a variety of languages definitely helps when learning a reconstructed language.
Have you seen the interview with Javier Hernández, who created the "Primario Básico" book? He also studies many languages. I think you'll enjoy it.
ua-cam.com/video/A4_GDED4g78/v-deo.html
Bo-guatukán! (Many blessings!)
@@CasaAreyto I never heard from Javier Hernández but this it is so interesting 🤔 that I will research it and watch the video. Thank you so much!
@@luzrivera1353 Tau Luz👋 Javier Hernández wrote the Primario Básico book that most of our language lessons are based on. It's a wonderful Taíno language resource with easy-to-follow and use grammar. I hope you enjoy the interview! Check out our language lessons and let me know if there's anything you'd want us to cover. Bo-guatukán! (Many blessings!) 💜
I want to find and were amulet necklace and nose rings extra but I feel like I would be disrespectful if I did even tho they are my ancestors like I’m not worthy of doing so idk maybe
Jajóm (thank you) for comment and for sharing your vulnerability with us. You are the embodiment of all of your ancestors (our ancestors). It is your right to honor them as you feel you should, as you are being guided to. Creativity is one of the ways in which our ancestors speak to us. If you feel like creating a special amulet or working with a Taíno artisan to create one and then wearing it in their honor, then that is important for you and the ancestors. It's a beautiful way of remembering them, and it could lead to amazing conversation with folks who inquire about the piece and learn about the Taíno culture.
If you're interested in supporting Taíno artisans in Borikén, check out this list from Reencuentro Taíno Conference: www.tainoconference.org/local-artisans
You can also find Taíno-inspired pieces (based on my own research on traditional Taíno jewelry) at our Etsy store: www.etsy.com/shop/casaareyto
I hope this helps! 💜
Seriously speaking!
I have a question 🙋🏻
First of all I have commented here before, and I’m from Borikén and from the Taíno capital of Borikén “Jayuya”
My question is!
What do you think 🤔
The word “Guatibirí” means?
Tau, guaitiáo 👋 Glad to hear from you Willy. "guatibirí" is the name of the common "pitirre" (i.e. gray kingbird). You can find out about it here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gray_kingbird Jajóm for the question. 💜
@@CasaAreyto Tau! And thank you for the quick response guaitiáo.
But I was asking what it really mean…I know that the word “Guatibirí”
Is the Taíno name for the “Pitirre” but I was asking if you knew what it really meant.
I guess I didn’t ask the right way so I apologize.
So I’m just going to explain why the ancestors called the
“ Pitirre” “Guatibirí”
If you grew up in Borikén you might have heard the expression
“Cada Guaraguao tiene su Pitirre”
Lot of Boricuas use this expression but don’t know what it means.
Só I’ll make this story short.
The ancestors thought of the Pitirre as “The small but great and Brave spirit of Life”
because of the way that the Pitirre would attack the Guaraguao when it came to close to its nest or it’s young.
I hope yo did fall a sleep reading this book I just wrote! 🤗🤣😂🤙🏽
@@willysoto8781 Oh, apologies, I misunderstood the question. 😇 Based on the word parts and what you mention about our oral traditions, I think we can decode most of the word.
gua - our; it is
bi - small
ri - brave
*I haven't come across the meaning of "ti" just yet, but I will continue looking for it.
So in general terms, our Taíno ancestors were referring to a bird that is small but brave. I love it! 🥰
@@CasaAreyto taiguey guaitiao!
Just for thoughts 💭
In this case the “tí”
represent “Size,Greatnesses,Strength or even Might” as in “Mighty Thing”