Hatuey

E523278

Hatuey was a Taíno cacique from Hispaniola who became a symbol of indigenous resistance for leading an early rebellion against Spanish colonization in Cuba and being burned at the stake for defying them.

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Statements (34)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Taíno cacique
indigenous leader
activeYearsStartTime early 1500s
associatedWith Spanish conquest of the Caribbean NERFINISHED
Taíno people NERFINISHED
causeOfDeath execution by burning
commemoratedBy literary works about indigenous resistance
monuments in Cuba
continentOfOrigin Hispaniola NERFINISHED
countryOfActivity Cuba NERFINISHED
Hispaniola NERFINISHED
culturalSignificance icon of anti-colonial struggle
martyr figure in Cuban historical memory
ethnicity Taíno NERFINISHED
executioner Spanish colonial authorities
knownFor being burned at the stake by the Spanish
early anti-colonial rebellion in the Caribbean
leading resistance against Spanish colonization in Cuba
language Taíno language NERFINISHED
legacy considered one of the first fighters against European colonialism in the Americas
remembered as a national hero in Cuba
mannerOfDeath burned at the stake
movement indigenous resistance to Spanish conquest
notableEvent capture and execution by Spanish authorities
rebellion against Spanish in Cuba
opponent Spanish Empire NERFINISHED
Spanish colonizers in the Caribbean
placeOfOrigin Hispaniola NERFINISHED
religion Taíno religion NERFINISHED
role cacique
symbolOf Cuban national identity
indigenous resistance in the Americas
timePeriod early 16th century
title cacique

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.