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The Miskitos are a native people in Central America. Their territory extends from Cape Camarón, Honduras, to Río Grande de Matagalpa, Nicaragua, along the Mosquito Coast, in the Western Caribbean zone. Their population was estimated in 2024 as 535,225, with 456,000 living in Nicaragua. [1]
Miskito, Central American Indians of the lowlands along the Caribbean coast of northeastern Nicaragua. They were encountered by Columbus on his fourth voyage and have been in steady European contact since the mid-17th century. In the late 20th century five subgroups existed, with a total population.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
21. Mai 2018 · The Miskito (also spelled Mosquito) are an indigenous people living in the Caribbean coastal lowlands of Nicaragua and Honduras. They came to international attention in the early 1980s as a result of their resistance activities against Nicaragua's Sandinista government.
The Miskito Indians of Nicaragua By Dr. Roxanne Dunbar Ortiz CONTENTS Map 3 Introduction 4 Historical Background 5 Miskito-Sandinista Relations, 1979-1984 6 Reconciliation Efforts, 1984-1988 8 Atlantic Coast Autonomy 9 Observations of the NicaraguanAutonomy Plan 10 Conclusions 12 Footnotes 14 Bibliography 16
CLASS, CULTURE, AND THE MISKITO INDIANS: A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE Daniel Noveck Considering the extreme geographical isolation of the Miskito Indians of eastern coastal Nicaragua, one must be impressed by the level of international attention they have attracted, both historically and at present Their considerable renown can be traced both to the
The Miskito Indians that still live in the areas of Nicaragua and the Honduras, fiercely protect their beloved rainforests by campaigning for their rights to protect the land they live on, the development of clinics and schools, and the protection of their lobster divers.
Miskitos in Nicaragua number anywhere from 70,000 to 150,000, and there are at least 17,000, but perhaps as many as 40,000 Miskitos indigenous to what has been Honduran national territory since the international border was established by the World Court at its present location, the Coco River, in 1960.
