Statement from Chief Pedro Guanikeyu Torres of the Jatibonicu Taino Tribal Nation calling for "peaceful unity" among the disparate Taino organizations.

Baramaya describes itself as a Taino "yukayeke" (or village) composed of a number of families, interested in promoting the heritage of the Tainos of Puerto Rico (Boriken).

A wide range of essays, photo galleries, art work, poems, and discussion items with a focus on the Tainos of Puerto Rico (Boriken).

This is the personal page for a self-described Native American/Latino lecturer, storyteller, and poet of Taino descent.

This is an article outlining, in broad terms, the early colonial situation of Caribbean natives.

Based in Florida, and led by Jorge Luis Salt, this site offers information on the history, culture, organization, and services offered by the Ciboney tribe.

A collection of Taino sites dedicated to promoting Taino cultural education as well as the sale of images of Boriken and Taino daily life, and the sale of various arts and crafts.

A journal article by Lynne Guitar that includes detailed discussion of the Taino history of the island of Hispaniola.

Taino FAQ, materials on Christopher Columbus, Taino culture history, a gallery of images, and a short history of the Jatibonicu Taino Tribe of New Jersey are featured on this page.

Mission Statement of the Jatobonicu Historical Foundation, organizational membership, and map of Taino chiefdoms of Puerto Rico are offered on this page.

Ku Karey Spiritual Circle, Inc. focuses on giving all people the opportunity to gather in what it calls a spiritual Native and Taino manner to discuss topics of interest that encourage spiritual growth.

Multi media research resources featuring videos, books, and photos, focusing on the indigenous people of the Caribbeans.

Essays, photographs, references to published materials and links to related resources are provided on this site which focuses on the survival of Taino heritage.

A concise historical and ethnographic description of the Tainos is provided on this page by Magaly Rivera.

Information on the history, culture and survival of the Taino ethnic group.

The official website for the "Restoration of the Taino Nation" features essays and an introduction to this movement in Puerto Rico, Cuba and the Dominican Republic, as well as contact information.

A directory of online resources on the Tainos of the Dominican Republic, Cuba, Puerto Rico and amongst immigrant communities in the United States.

This page provides an ethnohistoric overview of the Timucua of Florida and their Taino relations.

Information on the Taino 'roots' of Puerto Rico, featuring four museum and commemorative sites in Puerto Rico. Click on the "Cultura Taina" link on this page.

A cultural history of the Taínos of Borikén including traditions, folklore, cooking, agriculture, clothing, artifacts, and physical description.

The official website of the Native American Taino Turabo Aymaco Tribe of Puerto Rico.

A selection of articles published in Issues in Caribbean Amerindian Studies, and authored by the journalist, Richard Kearns, and Valerie Nanaturey Vargas.

Chief Petro Guanikeyu Torres provides a short essay on Taino history and cultural revival.

Documents of the organization, historical materials, image galleries, statements, mailing lists and links are featured on this site.

This is the "official tribal Government web site of the Jatibonicu Taino Tribal Nation of Boriken" (Puerto Rico), featuring a wide range of pages on Taino culture and history, essays, photographs, links, and organizational information.

Challenging the argument that the Taino Indians of the Caribbean are extinct, the author argues that they have always been present.

As the Museo del Barrio's Internet complement to its exhibitions and publications on Pre-Columbian Taino culture, this site offers various pages of ethnohistorical decsriptions as well as pages on the Taino legacy.

The Tekesta Indians lived in what is now Dade and Broward Counties, southeast Florida, and had a capital town, probably also called Tekesta, in Miami. Today the Tekesta Taino society is reorganized under the Tekesta Taino Tribal Band of Bimini Florida and is organized and based in the area of Miami and West Palm Beach Florida.

This site features information on the organization, contact information, a wide variety of educational resources, a news group and a journal focusing on contemporary Taino, Carib and Arawak Indians within and outside of the Caribbean Islands. In addition, the site offers essays and links to affiliated organizations across the Caribbean.

A retrospective and contemporary history of the Taínos of Borikén, and the history of Caribbean peoples of Amazonian origin in general.

This Taino community site presents photos of its members, a description of its organization, a newsletter, and an art gallery.