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         Guyana History:     more books (100)
  1. Birds of Guyana (Macmillan Caribbean Natural History) by Balram Singh, 2004-05-24
  2. Cultural Power, Resistance and Pluralism: Colonial Guyana, 1838-1900 (Mcgill-Queen's Studies in Ethnic History, 22) by Brian L. Moore, 1995-08
  3. Indians in Guyana: A Concise History from Their Arrival to the Present by Basdeo Mangru, 1999-03
  4. Guyana (Enchantment of the World, Second Series) by Marion Morrison, 2003-03
  5. Guyana History by W. McGowan, 2002-06-30
  6. U.S. Intervention in British Guiana: A Cold War Story (The New Cold War History) by Stephen G. Rabe, 2005-10-25
  7. A History of East Indian Resistance on the Guyana Sugar Estates, 1869-1948 (Caribbean Studies, Vol 4) by Basdeo Mangru, 1996-06
  8. Lords of the Tiger Spirit: A History of the Caribs in Colonial Venezuela and Guyana 1498-1820 (Caribbean Series, 10) by Neil L. Whitehead, 1988-12
  9. The Amerindians in Guyana 1803-1873: A Documentary History by Mary Menezes, 1979-08-01
  10. Stains on My Name, War in My Veins: Guyana and the Politics of Cultural Struggle by Brackette F. Williams, 1991-12
  11. The Making of Guyana by Vere T. Daly, 1974-01
  12. A History of the Guyanese Working People, 1881-1905 (Johns Hopkins Studies in Atlantic History and Culture) by Walter Rodney, 1981-09-01
  13. Settlement of Indians in Guyana: 1890-1930 by Dale Bisnauth, 2001-01-01
  14. Executive Report on Strategies in Guyana, 2000 edition (Strategic Planning Series) by The Guyana Research Group, The Guyana Research Group, 2000-11-02

181. Amazon Tree Diversity Network
Biodiversity mapping and modeling of the panAmazon (Amazonia and the guyana Shield). Developing spatial model of tree ¡-diversity of the area. With diversity maps, discussion and methods.
http://www.bio.uu.nl/~herba/Guyana/Amazon_plot_network/Index.htm
This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them.

182. U.S. Ambassador Promises To Attract Investment In Guyana
CNN
http://cnn.com/2001/WORLD/americas/01/30/guyana.us.ambassador.ap/index.html

183. Guyana Marine Turtle Conservation Society - Online
Information on marine turtles and the societies objectives and current projects.
http://www.gmtcs.org.gy
website by Iwokrama International Centre for Rain Forest Conservation and Development Hosted by SDNP Guyana ... community-based conservation of Guyana's
marine turtle population
Registered Friendly Society No. 801
Patron - the Right Honourable Samuel Hinds, Prime Minister
var site="s11gmtcs" visitors since 16 November 2001
www.gmtcs.org.gy
updated December 2003 L3xicon.com - a web thesaurus and lexicon listing gmtcs.org.gy under Guyana turtle and conservation

184. Guyana Maps From Omni Resources.
Omni Resources topographic, digital, travel and guidebooks for sale.
http://www.omnimap.com/catalog/int/guyana.htm
Guyana
Omni Resources - www.omnimap.com
  • Guyana Flags Guyana Travel Map. 1:850,000. ITMB, Vancouver, 2004. A typical ITMB hypsometric travel map of Guyana with tourist information and a simplified inset maps of Georgetown, Paramaribo, Cayenne, and Iles du Salut. The reverse side has a map of all of the Guianas. With a complete index for both maps.
    Sample #1
    Sample #2 1 sheet, folded Guianas Travel Map. 1:2,000,000. ITMB. Covers the three countries in the Guianas - Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana.
    1 sheet, folded (Guyana) Greater Georgetown City Map. 1:4,800. DOS (Misc 301). 1967. Two dyeline sheets. This map is temporarily out of print and may not be available any longer. Georgetown Guyana1:500,000 Topographic Map. 1:500,000. DOS. Four sheets give complete coverage. Northwest sheet Southwest sheet Northeast sheet Southeast sheet Guyana1:50,000 Topographic Quadrangle Maps. 1:50,000. DOS (Dos 440/E791).
    These maps are standard full-color topographic maps that cover the more populated coastal area of Guyana. There is no printed map coverage for the interior of the country. We used to be able to obtain ozalid copies of preliminary editions, but these are no longer available. The maps listed below are standard edition, full color, printed topographic maps.
    Guyana 1:50,000 topographic map series index.
  • 185. UNDP (Guyana) National Report On Indigenous Peoples And Development
    This report by Jorg Vereecke, Associate Expert on Indigenous People at the United Nations Development Program office in guyana, covers living conditions, access to resources, environmental issues, management and business development.
    http://www.sdnp.org.gy/undp-docs/nripd/
    UNDP - Associate Expert on Indigenous People (Main body of report converted to HTML by SDNP Guyana, 1999) Guyana, located in the northeast of South America, is a rather small multiracial and English-speaking country. The approximately 740,000 people living in the country is made up out of Amerindians (5.3 %), Blacks (30.5 %), East Indians (51.4 %), Chinese (0.2 %), White (2.1 %), and Mixed (10 %). During the last decade, popula- tion figures have been declining due to the out-migration of Guyanese for economic reasons, mainly to the United States of America. There are 4 natural regions : For administrative purposes, Guyana is divided into 10 regions : Guyana is also known as "the land of many waters", because of the many rivers in the country. Most regional boundaries are following the natural features of rivers. The name "Indigenous People" is an alien term for Guyanese to the extent that almost everybody, indigenous persons included, speak about the "Amerindians". Originally, the Guyana Shield counted many more tribes as in today's situation. Scientists like W. Edwards, found proof that the Amerindian occupation of Guyana goes back as far as 12,000 years. But since early colonization many peoples, among which the Maiongkongs, the Maopityans, the Drios, Tarumas, Amaripas and Pianoghottos, disappeared or assimilated with the mainstream of Guyanese society. In today's Guyana, there still exist nine indigenous tribes living scattered all over the Country. These are the Akawaio (3,800), Arekuna (475), Arawak (15,000), Macushi (Braz. Macuxi - 7,000), Wapishanas (6,000), Patamuna (4,700), Waiwai (198), Warrau (4,700) and Carib (2,700). They belong to three different linguistic groups : the Arawakan, the Cariban and the Warrauan. There are also a few members of other tribes in Guyana (Trio, Atorad, Taruma). In most cases, these people immigrated from neighboring countries and settled in Guyana, as in the case of the Trio at Cashew Island in the vicinity of the Rio Novo.

    186. New Page 1
    Guyanese Outreach (GO) is a Christian based humanitarian nonprofit organization that provides assistance for the less fortunate in guyana, South America.
    http://www.exodusdesign.com/go/

    187. Canadian High Commission In Guyana / Haut-commissariat Du Canada En Guyana
    Les services consulaires et les relations diplomatiques, la juridiction au Suriname, actualit©s.
    http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/guyana/
    English
    Important Notices
    Avis importants English
    Important Notices
    Avis importants

    188. Guyana's Governing Party Takes Commanding Lead In Election
    CNN
    http://cnn.com/2001/WORLD/americas/03/21/guyana.elections.ap/index.html

    189. Guyana Forestry Commission
    Contains reports on certification, sustainable forest management, silviculture, zoning, mangroves and social aspects of forestry based on the guyana experience.
    http://www.forestry.gov.gy/

    190. Guyana
    Linksammlung und Burks' Latinoblogs Reiseberichte.
    http://www.burks.de/guyana.html
    Guyana
    Guyana-Links:

    191. Guyana Outpost: Wayne's Guyana Page
    Geographical details and maps, Guyanese news, recipes, and proverbs.
    http://guyana.gwebworks.com/guyana.shtml
    NOTICE
    Guyana Outpost can now be accessed at:
    http://guyanaoutpost.com

    Please update your bookmarks accordingly. Thank you.
    Click on the URL above to jump to Guyana Outpost , or wait 10 seconds ...
    This page will expire on December 31, 2005.

    192. First Nations Vacations - Guided Adventure, Nature, And Cultural Tours In The En
    Damon Corrie provides guided adventure tours featuring the nature and cultures of the Englishspeaking Caribbean and Latin America, with a special focus on Amerindians in guyana.
    http://www.guidedculturaltours.com/
    What's Your Interest?
    send your email to First Nations Vacations
    * ALL TOURS OF 7 DAYS OR MORE INCLUDE 1 DAY VISIT TO THE WORLD FAMOUS KAITUER FALLS! *
    YOUR SAFETY RISK IS MINIMAL BASED ON THE
    PRECAUTIONS WE UNDERTAKE WHEN YOU VISIT GUYANA WITH US
    CONTACT:
    Damon Gerard Corrie
    13 Highgate Gardens
    Wildey, St. Michael
    BARBADOS BH-10
    For more information, please feel free to
    write, call, fax, or E-Mail us. This is an Adventure - Not a vacation !
    TWO EXCITING NEW OFFERS FROM FIRST NATIONS VACATIONS:
    SPECIAL OFFERS - LIMITED TIME ONLY:
    GUYANA 7 DAY ADVENTURE = US$800.00 per person (all-inclusive within Guyana)

    Maduni Camp Sunset - Pakuri GUYANA/RUPUNUNI 14 DAY ADVENTURE = US$$1600 per person (all-inclusive within Guyana)
    Mountain Pool - Toka Village, Rupununi
    Notes
    * NB - 14 day advance payment with 25% penalty for all cancellations is our policy! The cotton hammocks we use on all the Guyana Tours are yours free to keep at the end of your tour (see the Trading Post section to view the hammock). We also provide a (non-refundable) US$50 gift voucher to each Adventurer on our tours to purchase souvenir craft items from any of our many skilled tribal artisans.

    193. Guyanese Politics
    An indepth look at causes and effects of the colonial legacy with respect to guyana's political landscape, both past and present.
    http://student-www.uchicago.edu/~rts1/guyanese.htm
    Raymond T. Smith Go To Site Map Introduction: An Unlikely Story The present-day Republic of Guyana is an insignificant remnant of the old British Empire, the only possession Britain ever held on the mainland of South America, uneasily resting between Venezuela and Brazil and adjoining two other fragments of European colonial empires, Suriname and Cayenne, erstwhile possessions of Holland and France respectively. Guyana has no great economic or strategic value. Most of its 83,000 square miles is uninhabited forest and infertile savannah, and its population of less than 800,000 is little, if any, better-off today that it was when Guyana became independent in 1966. Why then, should its recent political history be of any but local interest? Because it became an obsession of the United States during the Cold War and illustrates in a particularly vivid way the manner in which the State Department forced its views upon a reluctant British Government, distorting the social and political development of the country. The officials of the United States government were not the only ones with a warped view of the importance of this small country; Guyanese leaders also had grandiose illusions of their own importance as players on the world stage.

    194. Guyana, Suriname Fight Over Untapped Oil
    CNN
    http://cnn.com/2001/WORLD/americas/03/27/guyana.oil.ap/index.html

    195. RZ-Online: Guyana
    Reiseartikel aus der Rhein Zeitung.
    http://rhein-zeitung.de/magazin/reise/galerie/guyana/main.html
    Neue Tipps/Touren Reise-Galerie Weltkarte Guyana
    Land der vielen Wasser
    Georgetown - Vor gut zwölf Jahren schlief Joanne Jardin mutterseelenallein in der Hängematte im Dschungel am Rande des Essequibo River. "Ich hatte immer eine Machete und ein Gewehr neben mir." Von Guyanas Hauptstadt Georgetown brauchte sie fast 20 Stunden für die Fahrt durch den Urwald. Heute dauert der Trip zu Joannes kleinem Dschungel-Resort Shanklands knapp drei Stunden, die letzten 60 Minuten mit dem 200 PS starken Boot den Fluß entlang. INFORMATIONEN:
    Guyana REISEZIEL:
    ZEITUNTERSCHIED:

    Minus vier Stunden.
    US-Dollar bar und Reisechecks werden bei den Banken und Hotels in den Guyana-Dollar getauscht. In Hotels und Resorts sind US-Dollar willkommen. Kreditkarten noch wenig verbreitet.
    SPRACHE:
    Englisch.
    REISEZEIT:
    GESUNDHEIT:
    UNTERKUNFT:
    INFORMATIONEN:
    Tourism Association of Guyana, 228 South Road, Georgetown (Tel. von Deutschland aus: 00 592 2 50807, Fax 00 592 2 50817) Hilfestellung gibt Boyo Ramsaroop (spricht deutsch), Arawak Resort, 58 Eastern Highway, Lamaha Gardens, Georgetown (Tel.: 00 592 2 60997). Doch der Ansturm der Besucher im Shanklands, in den anderen Dschungel- und River-Resorts sowie den Hotels in der Hauptstadt hält sich noch in Grenzen. Statt Sandstränden und Nachtleben bietet das "Land der vielen Wasser" Natur- und Abenteuer-Touristen atemberaubende Wasserfälle, ungefährliche Dschungel-Ausflüge und eine seltene Tier- und Pflanzenwelt. Die indianische Urbevölkerung, die Amerindians, läßt Besucher, die ihre Sitten respektieren, an Leben und Kultur Anteil haben.

    196. Ethnologue Report For Guyana
    An overview of the Amerindian languages spoken in guyana, the number and locations of the speakers of each, and their relationships to overall language families, is presented here by the Summer Institute of Linguistics Ethnologue database.
    http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=Guyana

    197. Home
    Website of the Habitat For Humanity in guyana, South America.
    http://www.habitat.org.gy/
    Homeowners
    Mashramani

    "Changing Guyana, One House at a Time"
    Designed by: Edith Bermudez
    Hosted by: SDNP

    198. Travel Guyana: (Guyana Overview)
    Short introduction to this land of tumbling rivers and dense rainforests.
    http://www.geographia.com/guyana/
    Kaieteur Falls
    The tumbling rivers
    and dense rainforests
    of Guyana are filled
    with extraordinary
    natural sights.
    Kaieteur Falls,
    where the 400-foot
    wide Potaro River
    plunges 822 feet
    downward from the Pakaraima Plateau, is the world's longest single-drop waterfalls.
    Guyana, a country of exceptional natural beauty, is a splendid combination of the Caribbean and South America, with fascinating touches of a sometimes turbulent past. Perched on the north-east corner of the South American continent, Guyana stretches 450 miles from its long Atlantic coastline into dense equatorial forest and the broad savannah of the Rupununi. The picturesque capital and primary port is Georgetown, a city of comfortable, modern hotels, fine colonial buildings, and broad, tree-lined boulevards. The striking wooden architecture is reminiscent of Guyana's centuries as a Dutch, and then a British colony. Georgetown offers an evocative introduction to the land of Guyana. Don't miss the imposing St. George's Cathedral, reputed to be the tallest wooden building in the world. Life in Guyana is dominated by mighty rivers, including the Demerara, the Berbice and the Essequibo, which provide essential highways into the rain forests and jungles of the interior. Mankind has made little impact here, and today Guyana remains one of the world's most exciting destinations for adventuresome travel and exploration.

    199. Incumbent Sworn In As Guyana's President
    CNN
    http://cnn.com/2001/WORLD/americas/03/31/guyana.elections.ap/index.html

    200. Links To The Amerindians Of Guyana: Caribbean Amerindian Centrelink
    Indian groups include the Warao (Warrau), Arawak, Carib, Wapisiana (Wapishana), Arecuna and the mixed Spanish Arawak of the Moruka River.
    http://www.centrelink.org/Guyana.html
    The Amerindians of Guyana

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