1. Lonely Planet World Guide | Destination Antigua & Barbuda | Culture antigua barbuda. culture. Away from the resorts, antigua retains a traditional West Indian character, manifest in the http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/caribbean/antigua_and_barbuda/culture.h

home search help worldguide ... Postcards Culture Away from the resorts, Antigua retains a traditional West Indian character, manifest in the gingerbread architecture found around the capital, the popularity of steel band, calypso and reggae music, and in festivities such as Carnival. English traditions also play an important role, notably in the popularity of Anglicanism and cricket. Several Antiguan cricketers are considered among the best of all time. English is the official language, but most islanders speak a local patois. Antigua has a venerable literary tradition, dating back to colonial memoirs, and continuing with the works of world-renowned author Jamaica Kincaid. While generally friendly to outsiders, Antiguans are jealous of those who come from independent nations. The country's first prime minister was a trade unionist who led the fight for Antiguan autonomy. Among the British Caribbean islands, Antigua is one of the few that elects its own head of state. Barbuda shares the West Indian culture of its larger neighbor, but its isolation has given it some peculiar traits. Most of its 1100 people share half a dozen surnames and can trace their lineage to a small group of slaves brought to the island in the late 1600s. Breeding experiments on the slaves produced a population of inordinately tall people. back to top previous next : We've tried to make the information on this web site as accurate as possible, but it is provided 'as is' and we accept no responsibility for any loss, injury or inconvenience sustained by anyone resulting from this information. You should verify critical information like visas, health and safety, customs, and transportation) with the relevant authorities before you travel.

2. C.T.C. Country Pages: Antigua & Barbuda antigua barbuda provides information to tourists planning on taking their next vacation in antigua barbuda. Inforamtion includes travel, books, caribbean, tourism, culture, cuisine, hotels, beach, events, clubs, sightseeing, sports Netcarib home. Anguilla. antigua barbuda. Aruba. Bahamas. Barbados. Belize http://www.netcarib.com/antigua-barbuda

Discover A Tropical Paradise. General Information Facts Money Matters Travel Tips U.S. State Dept. Info ... Forum How To Go Airlines Travel Agencies Rental Cars Tour Packages ... MarketPlace Where to Stay Resort Hotels Small Hotels Cottage Colonies Clubs ... Guest House What to Do Public Beaches Sports Sightseeing Shopping ... Events Please choose a destination: Caribbean Islands Independent Islands British Territories French Territories Netherland Antilles U.S. Territories Anguilla Aruba Bahamas Barbados Belize Bermuda Bonaire Cayman Island Cuba Dominica Dominican Republic Grenada Guadeloupe Guyana Haiti Jamaica Martinique Montserrat Puerto Rico Seychelles St. Barth St. Lucia St. Martin Suriname Virgin Islands Caribbean Islands Netcarib home Anguilla Aruba Bahamas ... Cayman Island Curacao Cuba Dominica Dominican Republic Grenada ... St. Barth St. Croix St. John St. Lucia St. Martin St. Thomas Suriname Trinidad and Tobago Virgin Islands Islands ... Technology Solutions Group

3. Antigua Barbuda History, Culture, Map, Antigua Barbuda Travel Guide antigua barbuda History, Map, antigua Resorts and Travel Guide. Travel Tips, culture, Map of the Aruba. http://www.tropicalresort.com/antigua_history.htm

Antigua Barbuda Resorts Travel Guide Antigua Barbuda History, Culture, Map Christopher Columbus landed on the islands in 1493, naming the larger one "Santa Maria de la Antigua." The English colonized the islands in 1632. Sir Christopher Codrington established the first large sugar estate in Antigua in 1674, and leased Barbuda to raise provisions for his plantations. Barbuda's only town is named after him. Codrington and others brought slaves from Africa's west coast to work the plantations. Antiguan slaves were emancipated in 1834 but remained economically dependent on the plantation owners. Economic opportunities for the new freedmen were limited by a lack of surplus farming land, no access to credit, and an economy built on agriculture rather than manufacturing. Poor labor conditions persisted until 1939, when a member of a royal commission urged the formation of a trade union movement. Horatio Nelson arrived in 1784 at the head of the Squadron of the Leeward Islands to develop the British naval facilities at English Harbour and to enforce stringent commercial shipping laws. The first of these two tasks resulted in construction of Nelson's Dockyard, one of Antigua's finest physical assets; the second resulted in a rather hostile attitude toward the young captain. Nelson spent almost all of his time in the cramped quarters of his ship, declaring the island to be a "vile place" and a "dreadful hole." Serving under Nelson at the time was the future King William IV, for whom the altogether more pleasant accommodation of Clarence House was built.

4. Antigua & Barbuda Free Trade Zone Check out a trade zone map, get regulation details, and learn about antigua and barbuda's economic trade objectives. a culture free from the kind of abuses which have surfaced elsewhere. The Government of antigua and barbuda exercises http://www.antiguafreezone.com/

FREE TRADE PROCESSING ZONE Free Zone Act Licensing Process Licensed Business Priority Industries ... Internet Gaming Links F reeZ one M enu Sign up Mail Check Mail Add Free Links Main Page ... Contact Us Information Search for Info. FAQ Application Process Application Forms Documentation Software Certifying Licence Fees ... Violations Entertainment Downloads Online Games Chatrooms Promotion Banner Exchange Submit Site to 17 Search Engines Add Free Links The idea of a free trade and processing zone is not new. What Antigua has done is to refine the concept to make it more user-friendly for the prospective businessman. Before launching the Antigua and Barbuda Free Trade and Processing Zone, Government commissioned a study by a team of international consultants to advise on how Antigua could perfect the idea. We believe that we have come as close as we can to create a culture free from the kind of abuses which have surfaced elsewhere. The Government of Antigua and Barbuda exercises due diligence with respect to each company which seeks to become part of the Zone. Careful checks are made through international law enforcement agencies so as to exclude companies known to have been involved in fraud, money laundering or other illegal activities. When you come to do business among us, you will be part of an elite business fraternity, operating under the most favourable conditions, in partnership with a Government that is responsive, supportive and resolute in its committment to the success of each and every company operating within the Zone.

5. Antigua & Barbuda - History & Culture A brief history provided by the Department of Tourism.Category Society History By Region Caribbean antigua and barbuda......Official Site of the antigua and barbuda Department of Tourism. Click here to seewhat visitors are saying about the people and culture of antigua and barbuda. http://www.geographia.com/antigua-barbuda/aghis01.htm

Slavery left a bitter legacy on Antigua. "Freedom" came on August 1, 1834, but the lack of an "apprenticeship" or transition period left former slaves instantly impoverished. They had no choice but to continue working on the sugar plantations, where conditions and wages kept them dependent on their former masters. Click here for books about Caribbean history Arts and Culture Heavenly Hill Gallery Antigua Heavenly Hill is the largest Gallery of original local Antigua art in the country. For more information on Heavenly Hill, Art Events, Artists and more click here Official Site of the Antigua and Barbuda Department of Tourism Click here to see what visitors are saying about the people and culture of Antigua and Barbuda. I t would be difficult to overestimate the impact on Antigua's history of the arrival, one fateful day in 1684, of Sir Christopher Codrington. An enterprising man, Codrington had come to Antigua to find out if the island would support the sort of large-scale sugar cultivation that already flourished elsewhere in the Caribbean. His initial efforts proved to be quite successful, and over the next fifty years sugar cultivation on Antigua exploded. By the middle of the 18th century the island was dotted with more than 150 cane-processing windmillseach the focal point of a sizeable plantation. Today almost 100 of these picturesque stone towers remain, although they now serve as houses, bars, restaurants and shops. At

6. Antigua & Barbuda - History & Culture Learn about the history and lineage of many of antigua's descendants, including the names of major early foreign settlers of the island. Click here to see what visitors are saying about the people and culture of antigua and barbuda. http://www.interknowledge.com/antigua-barbuda/aghis01.htm

Slavery left a bitter legacy on Antigua. "Freedom" came on August 1, 1834, but the lack of an "apprenticeship" or transition period left former slaves instantly impoverished. They had no choice but to continue working on the sugar plantations, where conditions and wages kept them dependent on their former masters. Click here for books about Caribbean history Arts and Culture Heavenly Hill Gallery Antigua Heavenly Hill is the largest Gallery of original local Antigua art in the country. For more information on Heavenly Hill, Art Events, Artists and more click here Official Site of the Antigua and Barbuda Department of Tourism Click here to see what visitors are saying about the people and culture of Antigua and Barbuda. I t would be difficult to overestimate the impact on Antigua's history of the arrival, one fateful day in 1684, of Sir Christopher Codrington. An enterprising man, Codrington had come to Antigua to find out if the island would support the sort of large-scale sugar cultivation that already flourished elsewhere in the Caribbean. His initial efforts proved to be quite successful, and over the next fifty years sugar cultivation on Antigua exploded. By the middle of the 18th century the island was dotted with more than 150 cane-processing windmillseach the focal point of a sizeable plantation. Today almost 100 of these picturesque stone towers remain, although they now serve as houses, bars, restaurants and shops. At

7. Antigua And Barbuda Newsgroup Sidebar Menu Homepage History culture barbuda Exploring English Harbour St. John'sActivities Sailing Cricket Diving Beaches Calendar Carnival http://www.geographia.com/guestbook/antigua/sdbr.htm

8. Antigua And Barbuda Culture Cultural and Social Life. antigua's culture is a mixture of MiddleEastern, European and African culture. The African culture is http://userpages.umbc.edu/~jchris1/agculture.html

Close this window to return to the Antigua Page Otherwise, use the links below to see the rest of Joanne's Page: Send Email Cultural and Social Life Antigua's culture is a mixture of Middle Eastern, European and African culture. The African culture is particularly evident in the food and folk-tales. For instance Ananci stories are still told to children on the island. Antiguans are generally warm and friendly, though not to the extent of other Caribbean peoples. Most are hard-working, holding two or more jobs and relatively conservative in dress and speech. The people are highly intelligent, and have a great sense of humor! There are several societies that promote arts, drama, music, and horticulture. There are also cricket and soccer (locally called football) clubs. Cricket is the national sport, and Antigua has produced several top international cricketers such as Dr. Vivian Richards, Andy Roberts, Richie Richardson, and Curtly Ambrose. Sailing is a big sport in Antigua, which is a major yachting center that hosts the annual Antigua Sailing Week. Golf and tennis are also enjoyed by Antiguan residents. The above article is adapted from Culture on Antigua.net

9. Antigua Travel Guide antigua and barbuda Travel Guide. Detailed information on antigua barbuda All Inclusive Resorts. Also History culture, Events, Diving and more. antigua. The largest of the British Leeward Islands had warm, Horatio Nelson sailed to antigua and established Great Britain's Navy would transform antigua and barbuda into one of http://www.antiguagetaways.com/main.html

Antigua. The largest of the British Leeward Islands had warm, steady winds, a complex coastline of safe harbors, and a protective, nearly unbroken wall of coral reef. It would make a perfect place to hide a fleet. And so in 1784 the legendary Admiral Horatio Nelson sailed to Antigua and established Great Britain's most important Caribbean base. Little did he know that over 300 years later the same unique characteristics that attracted the Royal Navy would transform Antigua and Barbuda into one of the Caribbean's premier tourist destinations. In Antigua the signs are still there, they just point to different things. The Trade Winds that once blew British men-of-war safely into English Harbour now fuel one of the world's foremost maritime events, Sailing Week . The expansive, winding coastline that made Antigua difficult for outsiders to navigate is where today's trekkers encounter a tremendous wealth of secluded, powdery soft beaches . The coral reefs of Antigua, once the bane of marauding enemy ships, now attract snorkelers and scuba divers from all over the world. And the fascinating little island of

10. Joanne Christian's Information About Antigua Below you will find the antigua + barbuda coat of arms, a map of the island as wellas links to more information about the island's history culture and economy http://userpages.umbc.edu/~jchris1/trak.cgi?name=westag.html

11. Lonely Planet World Guide | Destination Antigua & Barbuda | Introduction antigua and barbuda Academic Research Resources Elections Political Parties News Media Portals, Directories, Search Sites Travel Tourism antigua and barbuda History and culture. Background Note antigua barbuda US Department of State http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/caribbean/antigua_and_barbuda

home search help worldguide ... Postcards Antigua's tourist office boasts that the island has 365 beaches, 'one for each day of the year.' While the count may be suspect, you won't have a problem getting sand in your shoes or finding reefs and wrecks for diving and snorkeling. The island is also laden with a colonial atmosphere, from the old stone windmills of long-abandoned sugar plantations to the renovated naval base of Nelson's Dockyard (named after Horatio himself). On neighboring Barbuda, 25mi (40km) to the north, you can track the island's fabled frigate birds or rub shoulders with the rich and famous at some of the Caribbean's most exclusive resorts. This quiet, single-village island has less than 2% of the nation's population and gets very few independent visitors, mainly ardent bird watchers and a few yachties enjoying its clear waters and tranquil beaches. Area: Antigua, 108 sq mi (280 sq km); Barbuda, 62 sq mi (161 sq km) Population: Capital city: St John's Language: English and English-based patois Religion: Anglican Church (about 50%), Roman Catholic, Moravian

12. WorldRover - Culture Of Antigua And Barbuda antigua and barbuda culture and History Books. AOL Anywhere InternationalWeb Channel News, maps, currency information, sports, and weather. http://www.worldrover.com/culture/Antigua_and_Barbuda.html

Culture of Antigua and Barbuda Welcome to WorldRover's listing of country history and culture for Antigua and Barbuda. Check out the links below to find more information on the people and history of a country. On the right you can also find flag clip art and maps available for free download. Embassy information is also available for a number of countries around the world, however, please confirm all information. We hope to add additional links regarding the culture of Antigua and Barbuda as they become available. If you have a site or know of a site that should be added, please let us know. Thanks for visiting WorldRover's history, people, and culture site. Antigua and Barbuda Culture and History Books AOL Anywhere International Web Channel - News, maps, currency information, sports, and weather. Anthro.Net Research Engine - Search engine of web sites and bibliographic references for anthropology, archaeology, linguistics and related social sciences. - Historians answer individualized questions about European history for free. Center For World Indigenous Studies: African Documents - Reports on indigenous peoples.

13. Antigua & Barbuda - History & Culture Department of Tourism. Click here to see what visitors are sayingabout the people and culture of antigua barbuda. It would be http://www.antiguagetaways.com/aghis01.htm

Slavery left a bitter legacy on Antigua. "Freedom" came on August 1, 1834, but the lack of an "apprenticeship" or transition period left former slaves instantly impoverished. They had no choice but to continue working on the sugar plantations, where conditions and wages kept them dependent on their former masters. Brought to you by: Click here I t would be difficult to overestimate the impact on Antigua's history of the arrival, one fateful day in 1684, of Sir Christopher Codrington. An enterprising man, Codrington had come to Antigua to find out if the island would support the sort of large-scale sugar cultivation that already flourished elsewhere in the Caribbean. His initial efforts proved to be quite successful, and over the next fifty years sugar cultivation on Antigua exploded. By the middle of the 18th century the island was dotted with more than 150 cane-processing windmillseach the focal point of a sizeable plantation. Today almost 100 of these picturesque stone towers remain, although they now serve as houses, bars, restaurants and shops. At Betty's Hope , Codrington's original sugar estate, visitors can see a fully-restored sugar mill.

14. Antigua & Barbuda - What Not To Miss com) 27 Jan 96. People culture of antigua barbuda. I spenta week in antigua in 1992. I would love to go back. I rented a http://www.antiguagetaways.com/agrea01.htm

Brought to you by: H Comments: " Half-moon Bay is BY FAR the most beautiful beach in Antigua. Most of my last two visits were spent body-surfing, snorkeling and discovering the coast at Half-moon Bay. Please post a picture of this beach, so I can be reminiscent and so others can see how beautiful this bay really is!" Alexander Gorinsky (agorinsk@chat.carleton.ca) - 05 Jun 1996. "I just returned from my honeymoon, with a stop in Antigua. It was a delightful visit, and we had a wonderful stop at Deadwood Beach. I'll be back!" Tom Fletcher (aa103472@midnet.csd.sc.edu) - 08 Jun 1996. Questions: "I am curious as to how the beaches held up after last hurricane season. I have heard differing accounts. Most of the information has been in reference to poor snorkeling and scuba diving. I am making a decision very soon and would appreciate your input. Thanks." Peter Saxon (petsa@ix.netcom.com) - 22 May 1996.

15. Antigua & Barbuda - History And Culture In 1967, with barbuda and the tiny island of Redonda as dependencies, antigua becamean associated state of the Commonwealth, and in 1981 it achieved full http://www.antigua-barbuda.com/tourists/aghis01.htm

Slavery left a bitter legacy on Antigua. "Freedom" came on August 1, 1834, but the lack of an "apprenticeship" or transition period left former slaves instantly impoverished. They had no choice but to continue working on the sugar plantations, where conditions and wages kept them dependent on their former masters. I t would be difficult to overestimate the impact on Antigua's history of the arrival, one fateful day in 1684, of Sir Christopher Codrington. An enterprising man, Codrington had come to Antigua to find out if the island would support the sort of large-scale sugar cultivation that already flourished elsewhere in the Caribbean. His initial efforts proved to be quite successful, and over the next fifty years sugar cultivation on Antigua exploded. By the middle of the 18th century the island was dotted with more than 150 cane-processing windmillseach the focal point of a sizeable plantation. Today almost 100 of these picturesque stone towers remain, although they now serve as houses, bars, restaurants and shops. At Betty's Hope , Codrington's original sugar estate, visitors can see a fully-restored sugar mill.

16. Antigua & Barbuda - Investing In Paradise that the government of antigua and barbuda should both it was edited before it wassent to antigua. allconsuming nature of the foreign culture, opinions and http://www.antigua-barbuda.com/busnss_politics/body_cmc_and_abs.htm

Equating CMC and ABS is missing the point By Sir Ronald Michael Sanders Published in the Antigua Sun Newspaper on Monday, 14 January 2002 An anonymous writer in the Antigua Sun in its column, Sun Speak, of Thursday 10th January appeared to be berating the efforts of Prime Minister Lester Bird to secure a meeting of Caribbean Information Ministers to discuss the sudden closure of the Caribbean Media Corporation (CMC) last Friday. The writer's concerns about the Prime Minister's initiative arise from what he calls "the poor state of ABS radio and TV". "If Antigua and Barbuda cannot rescue state-run media house ABS, how then can they rescue CMC?" the writer asks. The question misses the point. Even if one were to accept the writer's contention that ABS Radio and TV are in a poor state, the Prime Minister's initiative in calling for CARICOM Information Ministers to examine the closure of CMC in no way worsens or improves ABS. Mr Bird has not suggested that the government of Antigua and Barbuda alone should consider CMC's future, nor has he proposed that Antigua and Barbuda should allocate resources to "rescuing" CMC as the writer infers. That inference misconstrues the Prime Minister's initiative.

17. 1Up Travel > History And Culture Of Antigua & Barbuda. culture antigua's traditional West Indian roots are apparent in the architecturefound around the While barbuda shares the West Indian culture of its http://www.1uptravel.com/international/caribbean/antigua-barbuda/history-culture

Flags Maps Sightseeing Travel Warnings ... Travel Reservations and Bookings More Categories Introduction Topography Local Life Local Cuisine Local Holidays Festivals-Events Embassies Administration News Stand Worth a See !! Sight Seeing Maps Flags Shopping Eating Out Recreation Travel Essentials Country Facts Geography People Government Economy Communications Transportation Military Search 1Up Travel You are here 1Up Travel Countries of the World Caribbean Antigua Barbuda ADVERTISEMENT Country At a Glance Introduction Topography History-Culture Local Life ... Newstand Worth a Visit !! Cities Sight Seeing Maps Shopping ... Travel Links Country Facts Introduction Geography People Government ... Transnational issues Related Country Guide Detailed Maps Hotel Database Country Flag ... Travel Warning History The nation's first settlers were the Siboneys (meaning 'stone-people') about 200 years ago. Around 1200 AD, they were forced out by the raiding Caribs, who ranged from all over the Caribbean. Christopher Columbus discovered Antigua on his second trip to the Caribbean, in 1493 and named it after a church in Seville, Spain. When the British colonized Antigua in 1632, the island subsequently entered the sugar era. By the end of the eighteenth century, Antigua had become an important strategic port as well as a valuable commercial colony, known as the 'Gateway to the Caribbean'.

18. 1Up Travel > Antigua Barbuda > Travel & Tourism | Tourist Guide To Antigua Barbu antigua barbuda. History of antigua barbuda Presents a detailedhistorical background and culture of antigua barbuda. Local Life http://www.1uptravel.com/international/caribbean/antigua-barbuda/

Flags Maps Sightseeing Travel Warnings ... Travel Reservations and Bookings More Categories Introduction Topography Local Life Local Cuisine Local Holidays Festivals-Events Embassies Administration News Stand Worth a See !! Sight Seeing Maps Flags Shopping Eating Out Recreation Travel Essentials Country Facts Geography People Government Economy Communications Transportation Military Search 1Up Travel You are here 1Up Travel Countries of the World Caribbean Antigua Barbuda ADVERTISEMENT Country At a Glance Introduction Topography History-Culture Local Life ... Newstand Worth a Visit !! Cities Sight Seeing Maps Shopping ... Travel Links Country Facts Introduction Geography People Government ... Transnational issues Related Country Guide Detailed Maps Hotel Database Country Flag ... Featured in Beachcomber Community Guides INTRODUCTION Antigua and Barbuda is an independent island country in the Caribbean Sea. It consists of the islands of Antigua, Barbuda, and Redonda. The island group lies in the Lesser Antilles of the West Indies. It is located about 48 kilometres north of Guadeloupe, 400 kilometres southeast of Puerto Rico, and 700 kilometres north of Venezuela. Antigua's capital is St. Johns, and Barbuda's capital is Codrington. Redonda, a rocky islet, is uninhabited.

19. Caribbean Websites And Links Organised In An Easy To Use Directory Caribbean Site Directory General Directory - antigua and barbuda- society and culture. antigua and barbuda - Society and culture. http://www.caribbeansitedirectory.com/links/antiguaandbarbuda-societyandculture.

all any Search our Directory - Use spaces to separate your keywords You are here: Directory Back to the Front Page CLICK HERE Add your Site CLICK HERE Link to Us and get Added Promotion!!! CLICK HERE Bookmark this site 'Ctrl-D' for PCs 'CMD-D' for Macs Join our newsletter subscribe unsubscribe Antigua and Barbuda - Society and Culture Home Page ThemeIndex Antigua and Barbuda Antigua and Barbuda - Society and Culture Crossroads Centre ... Facility for recovery from drug dependencies. Located in Woods Centre, Antigua, West Indies. ... http://www.crossroadsantigua.org The Moravian Church EWI Province - Main Page... The Moravian Church Eastern West Indies Province Home A Little About Us What we Believe Our Churches The Information Newsletter The Caribbean Calling Newsletter Calendar Synod Pages Interesting Links... http://www.candw.ag/~moravians

20. Caribbean Websites And Links Organised In An Easy To Use Directory Providing information and insight into the music, traditions, historyand culture of antigua and barbuda http//www.antiguans.web.com. http://www.caribbeansitedirectory.com/links/antiguaandbarbuda.html

all any Search our Directory - Use spaces to separate your keywords You are here: Directory Back to the Front Page CLICK HERE Add your Site CLICK HERE Link to Us and get Added Promotion!!! CLICK HERE Bookmark this site 'Ctrl-D' for PCs 'CMD-D' for Macs Join our newsletter subscribe unsubscribe Antigua and Barbuda Home Page ThemeIndex Antigua and Barbuda Antigua and Barbuda - Accomodation Antigua and Barbuda - Arts and Entertainment Antigua and Barbuda - Business and Economy Antigua and Barbuda - Education ... Antigua and Barbuda - Watersports Please support our Link Partners by visiting them. Amaryllis Hotel ... Conveniently located between St.John's and the Airport. Amaryllis offers a c rooms, with phone and cable TV. The restaurant "Calypso" is open daily from 7 am to 11 pm. A new 75ft pool is also present ... http://www.amaryllishotel.com

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