Chacao may refer to the following articles Chacao Municipality a municipality of Caracas, Venezuela Teatro Municipal de Chacao , Caracas Venezuela Chacao Channel Chacao Channel bridge Chacao cacique , a Venezuelan cacique from the 16th century Chacao Indian disambig es Chacao fr Chacao ja pl Chacao sv Chacao ... more details
was governed by a cacique who held absolute power over their people. The Ta no inhabitants were of Arawak ... of each cacique were clear and precise, the first inhabitants of the island in fact used the natural ... otros brevisi.htm Los reinos que hab a en la isla Espa ola ref Each was divided into cacique nita nos, subdivisions headed by the cacique helpers . The entries below relate the territory of each former cacique to the provinces of the present day Dominican Republic and Haiti . Chiefdom of Mari n Image Mari n.JPG thumb 300px right cacique of Mari n The cacique of Mari n cacicazgo of Mari n included ... by the cacique of Jaragua, east by the caciques of Magu and Maguana, and west by the Windward Passage . It was ruled by the cacique Guacanagar x , with headquarters located in El Guarico, near the present city Haiti enemies of Cap Ha tien . It was divided into 14 nita nos. This cacique was the first to welcome Christopher Columbus and to convert to Christianity. The cacique of Mari n fought against the cacique Mairena , aided by Caonabo of the cacique of Maguana for control of the mythical goddess Mother Iermao the cacique of Marien. The Mother Iermao was the goddess of the cacique of Mari n ... an alliance of Mairena and Caonabo and thus remain the principal cacique of the whole and the cacique ... thumb 300px right chiefdoms in Magu The cacique of Magu cacicazgo Magu was on the whole northeastern ... the territories of the current Dominican Republic. It was ruled by the cacique Guarionex , which ... into 21 nita nos. This cacique was one of the richest regions of the island. Magua has the meaning the Stone ... 300px right cacique of Maguana The cacique of Maguana cacicazgo of Maguana was the center of the Quisqueya ..., east by the caciques of Magu and Hig ey, and west by the caciques of Mari n and Jaragua. This cacique only covered the territories of the current Dominican Republic . It was ruled by the cacique Caonabo ... into 21 nita nos. This province is devoted to the art of war. This was the principal cacique ... more details
Caique can refer to Caique , two species of parrots in the genus Pionites Ca que or caique also called kaiki , is the name for a type of Turkish or Greek wooden fishing boat. KaYIK from slide . Carlos Caique Elias , practitioner of Brazilian jiu jitsu See also Cacique , several birds in the Cacicus genus of passerine birds in the New World blackbird family Cacique disambiguation Cauque mauleanum , a species of fish in the Atherinidae family, endemic to Chile. disambig ... more details
Image Jumacao2.jpg 200px right thumb Cacique Jumacao Jumacao a.k.a. Jumaca born c . 1480s was the Ta no people Ta no Cacique Chief of the area in Puerto Rico named after him now spelled Humacao, Puerto Rico Humacao . Before and after the arrival of the Conquistadors The Tainos, who lived in Puerto Rico long before the arrival of the Spaniards , were an organized and peaceful people. The only problems they had were occasionally with the cannibals of the Carib people Carib tribes. The Cacique was the head of the tribe and the governor of his region. They reported to the Supreme Cacique , who during Jumacao s time was the Cacique Agueybana . When the Spaniards arrived, Agueybana received Juan Ponce de Leon with open arms. This extended friendship was soon to end because the Conquistadores started to enslave the Tainos and to destroy their way of life. ref name AA El agua del para so Spanish Edition by Benito Pastoriza Iyodo Publisher Xlibris April 21, 2008 ISBN 1436325676 ISBN 978 1436325677 ref Taino revolt Image Jumacao.JPG 150px left thumb Statue of Cacique Jumacao According to the Chronicles of the Indias , which are kept in Seville, Spain , in February 1511, Agueybana s nephew G eyban , better known as Ag eyban Ag eyban II The Brave , Urayoan, the Cacique of A asco, Puerto Rico A asco and some of their men drowned the Spanish soldier Diego Salcedo soldier Diego Salcedo . They watched ... the Cacique Agueybana II, the Spanish Government reached an agreement and signed a peace treaty. However ... of the Taino villages. The Cacique Jumacao was the first Cacique to learn how to read and write .... Jumacao, together with the help of the Cacique Daguao Cacique of Naguabo, Puerto Rico Naguabo ... AA Legacy There is a statue of the Cacique in the city of Humacao. In 1975 the city of Humaco honored the Cacique Jumacao by including a crown within its Municipal Coat of Arms, which represents the royalty of the Cacique. The City of Humacao also presents the Cacique Jumacao Award to the best industries ... more details
dynamic list Image Agueybana.JPG right 250px thumb tribal chief Cacique Ag eyban greeting Juan Ponce ... top Name Importance Source Abey Cacique Chief of yucayeque village in the area of Abeyno Salinas, Puerto Rico . ref http www.prfrogui.com home Salinas.htm Salinas ref Acanorex Cacique of Quisqueya In the area ... 90px br Ag eyban and Ag eyban II Ag eyban Great Sun Cacique whose name means The Great Sun was Supreme Cacique in Puerto Rico who welcomed Juan Ponce de Le n and the Conquistadors. His yucayeque ... Cacique Ag eyban s nephew. Ag eyban II, who was also known as G eyban and Guaybana II, led ... article.php3?id article 258 LA REBELI N DEL CACIQUE AGUEYBANA II The revolt of the Cacique Ag eyban II , Retrieved September 19, 2007 ref Alonso Minor Cacique of Otoao Utuado, Puerto Rico . ref name ... Ilustrada del Proyecto Sal n Hogar. Accessed on September 18, 2007. ref Amanex Cacique of Quisqueya ..., the Cacique of Maguana and sister of Cacique Bohech o, when his brother died, she became the Cacica ... named after her. ref http haitisupport.gn.apc.org 10 fam main.html an Anacaona ref Araman Cacique around Coa Toa river in Puerto Rico. ref name Caciques Aramoca Cacique Quisqueya In the area now called Hait ref name Clasico Arasibo Cacique of yucayeque in the area of R o Abacoa R o Grande de ... Village , Retrieved September 19, 2007 ref Aymam n Cacique of yucayeque around R o Culebrinas Culebrinas ... and name of the cacique was Aymaco, with Aymam n being a way of designating the cacique that ruled .... ref name Caciques Ayraguay Cacique of Quisqueya In the area now called Hait ref name Clasico Ayamuynuex Cacique of Quisqueya In the area now called Hait ref name Clasico B class wikitable style text align left bgcolor CCCCCC valign top Name Importance Source Bagnamanay Cacique of the Caguas, Puerto ... The Hispanic and Geographic DNA Projects , Retrieved September 19, 2007 ref Biautex Cacique of Hispaniola In the area now called Hait ref name Clasico Boj kio Cacique elder in Hispaniola In the area ... more details
Manaure was the name of an indigenous chief or Cacique in Maracaibo Venezuela it may also refer to Manaure, Cesar a town and municipality in Colombia Manaure, La Guajira a town and municipality in Colombia Manaure River a river in Colombia flowing through Manaure, Cesar geodis es Manaure it Manaure nl Manaure ... more details
Canaima may refer to Canaima National Park , a UNESCO World Heritage Site 1994 characterized by its rivers and lagoons in southeastern Venezuela Canaima novel 1935 , an influential novel by Venezuelan author and former President R mulo Gallegos . Canaima operating system Canaima, a legendary cacique in what is now Venezuela disambiguation ... more details
Loquillo may refer to Loquillo singer , rock singer from Spain Loquillo chief , Taino Cacique Chief of the area of Luquillo named after him located in the northeastern coast of Puerto Rico Loquillo may also refer to the following place Loquillo National Forest , now El Yunque National Forest, Puerto Rico hndis name Loquillo ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 Context date October 2009 Huarea was a cacique in Western Jamaica , named by Diego Mendez de Segura as the ruling chief of a village he visited during his stay in 1503 during Christopher Columbus s last voyage. The village was located in the area of modern day Montego Bay on the west coast. He is one of the few cacique s mentioned by name in contemporary chronicles, although no further information about his life is provided. His importance for the marooned Spanish seamen is that he and his village supported them with food during the year they lived on the island 1503 1504 . Sources Christoph Columbus Dokumente seines Lebens und seiner Reisen, Vol. 2 1493 1506, Verlag Sammlung Dieterich, Leipzig 1991 Category History of Jamaica ... more details
About an Itza Mayan ruler named Canek others named Canek Canek Maya civilization Canek died about 1532 was a cacique of the Itza people Itznex of Mexico . Biography The capital of his kingdom was on an island at the centre of Lake Pet n Itz Lake Itza in the Pet n Basin . When Hern n Cort s Cort s visited the shores of that lake on his way to Honduras Hibueras , Canek and his court met him in a most friendly manner, and, after entertaining him for a few days, became a Christian and a subject of the king of Spain . Afterward he made many efforts to suppress idolatry among his people, but did not succeed. On his departure from Pet n, Cort s left a sick horse under the care of the Itznex, who did their best to cure him, but the horse died and the Itznex raised statues to him and worshipped them as the representation of the god of lightning. References Cite Appletons Canek cacique display Canek, cacique of Itzalan, Mexico year 1900 vb 1 DEFAULTSORT Canek Ii Category Year of birth missing Category 1530s deaths Category Maya rulers Category 16th century rulers ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Guaynia was the territory that stretched along the southern coast of Puerto Rico in pre Columbian times. The Ta no people Taino cacique tribal chief Agueybana ruled the area around Guayanilla when Christopher Columbus landed in Puerto Rico in 1493. Coord missing Puerto Rico Category Geography of Puerto Rico Pre Columbian stub PuertoRico geo stub ... more details
Guama can refer to People Guam , a Ta no cacique that led a rebellion against the Spanish 1530s Places Guama, Brazil , a small town in the state of Par in Brazil, Guam , Cuba , a municipality in Santiago de Cuba Province, Cuba Guama, Venezuela , a town in Yaracuy state, Venezuela Plants Guama, Spanish name of Inga edulis Ice cream bean in South America. disambig ... more details
Infobox Ethnic group image Image Umutina.jpg 200px br Umutina cacique Creusa Soipa group Umutina population 124 popplace Brazil languages Bororo language Bororo , Portuguese language Portuguese religions related The Umutina are an Indigenous peoples in Brazil indigenous ethnic group from the Mato Grosso region of eastern Brazil . They are a member of the Bororo language group. References http www.isa.org.br pib epienglish verbetinho umutina.htm isa.org.br Category Indigenous peoples in Brazil Category Indigenous peoples of Eastern Brazil hr Umutina ... more details
Unreferenced date December 2009 Habaguanex was a Native American Ta no people Taino chief Cacique who controlled the area of Havana , Cuba . Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Habaguanex ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH Category People from Havana Category Native American leaders Cuba bio stub NorthAm native bio stub pre columbian stub ... more details
Image Bus ofHayuya.jpg thumb right Sculpture of Cacique Hayuya by Tomas Batista Hayuya born c. 1470s was the Ta no people Taino Cacique Chief who governed the area in Puerto Rico which now bears his name which is now spelled Jayuya, Puerto Rico Jayuya . Arrival of the Conquistadors When the Spaniards arrived in Puerto Rico Borik n the Taino name for Puerto Rico , they were greeted with open arms by the Tainos, who lived a peaceful and organized life. This made it easy for Juan Ponce de Leon and his men to conquer the island. Before the Spaniards arrived, the Tainos had a form of government where each region had a tribe headed by a Cacique. Some of the Caciques, like Hayuya, were more powerful than others. They all, however, responded to the Supreme Cacique , which at that time was Agueybana . The area that Hayuya dominated is considered to be the birth place of the Taino culture in the island. However, the Spaniards soon started to enslave the natives. On February 1511, Agueybana s nephew G eyban , better known as Ag eyban Ag eyban II The Brave , and Urayoan The A asco, Puerto Rico A asco Cacique , and their men drowned Diego Salcedo soldier Diego Salcedo . They watched Salcedo s body to see whether he would resuscitate when he didn t, the Tainos realized that the Spaniards were not gods and thus, the Tainos became rebellious. Chronicles of the Indias According to the Chronicles of the Indias which are found in Seville, Spain , Hayuya lived and governed the area which is now named after him, in the interior central part of Puerto Rico . On September 7, 1513 Juan Ponce de Leon, who was appointed governor by the Spanish Crown , sent troops headed by Alonso Ni o and Alonso de Mendoza to quash the rebellious Tainos. When they arrived at Hayuya s village, they proceeded to raid and murder its inhabitants. They burned the village to the ground. The Tainos that survived were ... to a Taino Cacique, located in Jayuya s Cultural Center next to a Taino tomb. It was sculpted ... more details
Arasibo born c. 1480s was a Ta no people Taino Cacique in Puerto Rico who governed the area which is now named after him now spelled Arecibo, Puerto Rico Arecibo . Image Arecibo seal.gif right thumb 150px The crown in the coat of arms of the city of Arecibo represents the glory of Arasibo Pre Columbian era Arasibo governed a tribe whose village was located by the shore of the river Abacoa now known as the R o Grande de Arecibo . Arasibo had been known to be a just and respected cacique and his tribe had led a peaceful existence before the arrival of the Spaniards. The rivers close to the village were full of fish and turtles and so it was only natural that the members of Arasibo s tribe were fishermen. Their land produced many fruits, such as papaya s the tribe were cultivators of corn. Arasibo loved to collect all kinds of animals and birds. He, like the rest of the other Caciques , reported only to the Supreme Cacique Ag eyban . Arrival of the Conquistadors The relationship between the Spaniards and the Tainos was peaceful at first, however, all that changed when the Conquistadores started to enslave the natives. In 1511, Agueybana s nephew G eyban , better known as Ag eyban Ag eyban II The Brave , discovered that the Spaniards were not god s and this encouraged the Cacique to rebel against the invaders. The rebellion failed after Juan Ponce de Leon s troops confronted and murder killed Ag eyban II. Cronicals of Arecibo In the Cronicals of Arecibo written by Puerto Rican historian Cayetano Coll y Toste , Toste states that his research and investigations led him to uncover the following facts. In the year 1515, all of the area of Arecibo including the rivers of Rio Grande and Tanama were given as a gift to a Lope Conchillos y Quintana Lope Conchillos who resided in Spain by the Spanish Crown. Conchillos sent a helper by the name of Pedro Moreno to the island to administer ... of Arecibo represents the glory of the Cacique Arasibo, who was the first known ruler of the region ... more details
Unreferenced date July 2008 Orocobix was the principal regional Ta no people Taino Cacique chief of the central mountain region of Puerto Rico called Jatibonicu in the 16th century. The Jatibonicu territorial region covered the present day municipalities of Aibonito, Puerto Rico Aibonito , Orocovis, Puerto Rico Orocovis , Barranquitas, Puerto Rico Barranquitas , Morovis, Puerto Rico Morovis and Corozal, Puerto Rico Corozal . The Taino language name Orocobix or O roco bis literally means Remembrance of the First Great Mountain. The seat of power of Orocobix s kingdom and caney longhouse was located in the town of Aibonito, Puerto Rico Aibonito . Orocobix was the first cousin of Cacique Agueybana . His wife was named La Cacica Yayo, she was the mother of Cacica Catalina. Cacica Yayo was later given in servitude in the year 1514 and worked in the Royal Mines of the Spanish monarchy King of Spain , in Utuado, Puerto Rico Utuado . Orocobix also had a younger brother, named Cacique Oromico, who was the chief of the tribal region of Horomico , that today bears the same name of the town of Hormigueros, Puerto Rico Hormigueros . See also List of Tainos List of famous Puerto Ricans List of Native American leaders References Aurelio Tanodi 1971 Documentos De La Real Hacienda De Puerto Rico, Volumen 1 1510 1519 Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Orocobix ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH Category Indigenous Caribbean people Category 16th century Native Americans Category Ta no leaders Category 16th century rulers PuertoRico bio stub ... more details
Cacicazgo is a phonetic anglicized form of Cacicazgo , the Spanish transliteration or a derivative of the Ta no people Ta no word for the lands ruled by a cacique . http www.elhabanero.cubaweb.cu servicios espa 106.html . Use of the term cacicazgo This term is found in contexts such as la princesa de Cofachiqui, se ora de un cacigazgo ind gena http www.editoraperu.com.pe Identidades 90 ensayo.asp or, for example In November of 1493, the island of Boriqu n had approximately 20 cacigazgos. http www.saxakali.com caribbean rosado.htm According to Spain Spanish chronicles, the cacique was at the apex of a feudal structure. Bartolom de las Casas refers to these cacigazgos as kingdoms. Quasi equivalence to minor kingdom Given the extent of the lands he ruled, a Ta no cacique was a minor prince, somewhere between an Ireland Irish king and a clan leader in Scotland , in terms of his power. Anthony Lane, in reference to the father of Pocahontas , Powhatan , equates the paramount leader of an indigenous American Nation commonly, but less precisely, called a tribe , who is supreme in rank, power, or authority http dictionary.reference.com search?q Paramount , to a local king . Extended use of the word in political context By extension the word is used in Latin America n politics to denote the area controlled by a strong semi permanent political leader. See Wiesheu Forster, 1996 . References Bartolom de las Casas. A short account of the destruction of the Indies , translated by Nigel Griffin. Penguin Books, 1992. ISBN 0 14 044562 5 Lane, Anthony 2005 The Other Munich, Hidden, and The New World. In The Current Cinema section of The New Yorker. December 26, 2005 & January 2, 2006. p. 151. Wiesheu Forster, Walburga. 1996 Cacigazgo y estado arcaico la evoluci n de organizaciones sociopol ticas complejas. INAH Colecci n Cient fica, 310 , M xico. Category Indigenous topics of the Caribbean Category Caribbean society Caribbean stub ... more details
otheruses Quimbaya disambiguation Image Cacique Quimbaya de oro M. Am rica, Madrid 01.jpg thumb 140px right Golden statuette of a Quimbaya cacique Image Poporo by Turista Perene.jpg thumb left 140px Quimbaya gold poporo and pestle, at the Gold Museum, Bogot The Quimbaya civilization is a South America n civilization , noted for spectacular gold work characterized by technical accuracy and detailed designs. The majority of the gold work is made in tumbaga alloy, with 30 copper, which imparts beautiful color tonalities to the pieces. The Quimbaya inhabited the areas corresponding the modern departments of Quind o , Caldas and Risaralda in Colombia , around the valley of the Cauca River . There is no clear data about when they were initially established the current best guess is around the 1st century BCE. The Quimbaya people reached their zenith during the 4th to 7th century CE period known as The Quimbaya Classic. From this period comes the most emblematic piece of this culture the Poporo Quimbaya currently exhibited in the Gold Museum . The most frequent designs in the art pieces are anthropomorphic , depicting men and women sitting, with closed eyes and placid expression. There are also many designs of fruits and poporo s. Most of the retrieved items are part of funeral offerings, found in the inside of sarcophagi made of hollow trunks. The gold represented a sacred metal and the passport for the afterlife . Around the 10th century the Quimbaya culture disappeared entirely due to unknown circumstances studies of the archeological items point to an advanced cultural development and the political structure of a cacique cacicazgo with separated groups dedicated to pottery, religion, trade, gold work and war. See also Indigenous peoples in Colombia Calima culture Spanish Empire Malagana treasure Population history of American indigenous peoples External links commonscat Quimbaya http www.nmai.si.edu searchcollections results.aspx?regid 2736 Quimbaya artwork , National ... more details
caption nickname The Great Sun nationality Ta no people Puerto Rican serviceyears rank Cacique ... Image Agueybana.JPG right 250px thumb Cacique Ag eyban greeting Juan Ponce de Le n upon his arrival. Ag eyan died 1510 and Ag eyban II died 1511 , were the principal and most powerful cacique s chiefs ...?id article 258 LA REBELI N DEL CACIQUE AGUEYBANA II ref The Great Sun Ag eyban , whose name means The Great ... of the same name, on the southern part of the island. All the other Cacique s were subject to and had ... Ponce de Le n became friends and exchanged names. Ponce de Le n then baptized the cacique s mother into Christianity ... from Ag eyban made it easy for them to betray and conquer the island. ref name Cacique http www.spatial.maine.edu ... Rico ref The cacique joined Ponce de Le n in the exploration of the island. After this had been accomplished ... name Cacique http www.spatial.maine.edu onsrud Landtenure CountryReport PuertoRico.pdf Land Tenure Development ... better known as Ag eyban II became the most powerful Cacique in the island. Ag eyban II had ... cacique of A asco, Puerto Rico A asco sent some of their tribe members to lure a Spaniard ... and the rest of the Ta no people that the Spaniards were not gods. ref name Rebellion ref name Cacique ... , cacique of Utuado, attacked the village of Sotomayor present day Aguada, Puerto Rico Aguada ... the warrior was wearing a golden necklace which only a cacique wore. the native warriors retracted ... Cacique ref http www.extranews.net news.php?nid 1796 Puerto Rico s First People ref Legacy Ag eyban ... of the great cacique. ref http www.musicofpuertorico.com index.php artists el gran combo Reference ... more details
The Jaragua Massacre of 1503, was ordered by the List of colonial governors of Santo Domingo Spanish governor of Captaincy General of Santo Domingo Santo Domingo , Nicol s de Ovando , after a Thanksgiving Thanksgiving celebration held in the village of Yaguana in Jaragua, Hispaniola Jaragua of the cacique cacica Anacaona . Although the festival ended up as a massacre, it is regarded as the first Thanksgiving of the New World . History The Ta no people ta no sociopolitical structure was organized under five polities or cacicazgos Mari n , governed by Guacanagarix Magu was dominated by the cacique Guarionex Caonabo ruled in Maguana in Higuey cacicazgo Hig ey , Cayacoa and Jaragua, Hispaniola Jaragua fell under the might of Bohech o . After Bohech o s death, his sister, the widow of Caonabo, the cacica Anacaona, emerged as the successor. She was reputed to have been a most efficient administrator, and the most beautiful and highly respected woman on the island. Nevertheless, she had to witness the merciless slaughter of her people at the sword of Nicol s de Ovando, the Spanish governor, in 1503. This first act of cruelty has gone down in historical records as the Jaragua Massacre. Imprisoned, the Queen answered with these verses It is not honorable to kill nor can honor propitiate the tragedy. Let us open a bridge of love, so that across it even our enemies may walk and leave for posterity their footprints. coord missing Dominican Republic Category Massacres in the Dominican Republic es Matanza de Jaragua ... more details
unsourced date February 2009 Caguax was a Ta no people Ta no cacique who lived on the island of Puerto Rico Borik n Ta no name for Puerto Rico before the Spanish colonization of the Americas . The city of Caguas, Puerto Rico derives its name from him. A neighborhood there is named after him. See also List of famous Puerto Ricans List of Tainos Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Caguax ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Caguax Category Indigenous Caribbean people Category Native American leaders PuertoRico bio stub pre Columbian stub ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 In the Ta no people Taino culture of the Antilles , a guan n or Gua NiN meaning The Noble of Nobles was a badge of honor of tribal leadership and authority, worn by the Caciques chiefs and by the Nitaino Nobility class . It was a mixture of Gold and Bronze,made from flakes of gold extracted from rivers these flakes were pounded with rocks until they melted together into a small disc which the Cacique could wear around his neck or some other part of the body. It attracted early European visitors. See Guanin. http www.taino tribe.org tribal nation seal.htm Category Ta no Pre columbian stub ... more details
unreferenced date April 2011 Charallave is a city in the state of Miranda state Miranda , Venezuela . It is the capital of Crist bal Rojas Municipality, Miranda Crist bal Rojas Municipality . The name origins of the Cacique Indian. coord 10.2333 N 66.85 W source kolossus plwiki display title Category Populated places in Venezuela Category Miranda state Venezuela geo stub de Charallave es Charallave fr Charallave Venezuela ka ja pl Charallave pt Charallave vo Charallave ... more details
Red rumped may refer to Red rumped agouti , a rodent Red rumped Bush tyrant , a bird in the Tyrannidae family Red rumped Cacique , a bird in the Icteridae family Red rumped Myzomela , a bird in the Meliphagidae family Red rumped Parrot , a bird in the Psittacidae family Red rumped Swallow , a bird in the Hirundinidae family Red rumped Tinkerbird , a bird in the Ramphastidae family Red rumped Warbling finch , a bird in the Thraupidae family Red rumped Waxbill , a bird in the Estrildidae family Red rumped Wheatear , a bird in the Muscicapidae family Red rumped Woodpecker , a bird in the Picidae family disambig ... more details