Boriken taino: Taino Posters — Fine Art America
Taino Posters — Fine Art America
Results: 577
Results: 577
Borinquen Roots Poster
$37
$30
Conga on Fire Poster
$74
$59
Taino Symbol Poster
$20
$16
Las mujeres del Grito Poster
$22
$18
Imagines Boricuas Poster
$13
$11
Taino Emergence Poster
$22
$18
Ofrenda Poster
$52
$42
White Taino Nation Coqui Sun Boricua Taino Gift Puerto Rico Design Poster
$17
$14
Hope at Sunrise Poster
$17
$14
Monoliths At Ancient Taino Peoples Poster
$38
$30
Iguana Poster
$32
$26
A Taino Dreamscape Poster
$22
$18
Death Of Diego Arana Poster
$45
$36
View From Inside A Cave In Los Haitises National Park Poster
$28
$22
Coqui Taino on Wood Poster
$24
$19
Iguana 2 Poster
$32
$26
Atabey Poster
$17
$14
Liz Poster
$32
$26
Fajardo Dreaming Poster
$74
$59
Taino Petroglyphs Poster
$17
$14
Fiesta de Coquies Poster
$27
$22
Boriken Poster
$74
$59
Hair itage Poster
$62
$50
Ritual de Cojoba Poster
$15
$12
PR Flag Brush Style Puerto Rico Flag Poster
$17
$14
Coqui Mandala Poster
$17
$14
El Coqui Poster
$18
$15
La pesca virgen de un hombre honrado Poster
$74
$59
Guitar Playing Coqui Frog Puerto Rico Animal Poster
$17
$14
Fountain of Plaza del Quinto Centenario Poster
$28
$22
Jibaro Origin Poster
$32
$26
Taino village of Guama Cuba Poster
$33
$26
Taino village of Guama Cuba Poster
$33
$26
Taino sun Poster
$20
$16
Taino Tribal Face Poster
$32
$26
Mis Raices — My Roots Poster
$37
$30
Mujer Dinamica Poster
$22
$18
Grito de guerra Poster
$22
$18
Como el pitirre Poster
$22
$18
Indian Corn Poster
$53
$42
Spanish Persecution In The West Indies Poster
$53
$42
Spanish Persecution In The West Indies Poster
$53
$42
Puerto Rico Coffee Aroma Flag and Coqui Taino Coffee Lover Poster
$24
$19
Jewel of a Moment Poster
$17
$14
Las manos de mi Padre Poster
$14
$11
Gigante Caribeno Guitarrista/Caribbean Giant Guitar Player Poster
$74
$59
History behind Caribbean Food Produces Poster
$42
$34
Taino Spirit of the Sun — Prehistoric Caribbean Taino Indian Cave Painting Poster
$28
$22
Taino Symbology Poster
$17
$14
Sol Taino Poster
$22
$18
Vejigante Mask Poster
$18
$14
Taino Cacique King Poster
$25
$20
Taino Carey Poster
$17
$14
Taino Chief Poster
$15
$12
The Intervention Poster
$22
$18
Native American Poster Taino Girl I Am The Storm Poster
$17
$14
Ofrenda a Atabey Poster
$17
$14
Contra mi Poster
$20
$16
Tony’s Place Poster
$17
$14
Ixachitlan Poster
$22
$18
Areyto Poster
$17
$14
Taina del Yunque Poster
$37
$30
War Dance Poster
$17
$14
Going To The Marketplace #4 — Walking Through The Terraces Poster
$42
$34
Ekpyrotic Dance Poster
$22
$18
Visionary Albizu Campos Poster
$17
$14
Luquillo Beach Poster
$18
$14
Van Gogh Sunrise Poster
$22
$18
Playa Sucia Poster
$23
$18
El Viejo Poster
$20
$16
Musa apasionada Poster
$13
$11
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boriken taino
Introduction
On November 19th, 1493, Spanish conquistadors, propelled by greed and armed with enlightenment, landed on the sandy shores of Borikén, home of the Taíno people. Deceived by the promise of peace like so many other natives of the New World, the Taíno people were stripped of their customs and gods and quickly enculturated into Spain’s Encomienda system, which made them subjects to the crown and placed under the rule of a Spanish governor. Under this new rule, the Taíno people were forced to cultivate the land to the benefit of the new “owners,” mining gold and harvesting crops that were shipped back across the Atlantic. As time passed, working conditions devolved into a form of communal slavery, and as things got worse, the desire for rebellion began to grow.
In 1511, led by Agüeybaná II, the Taíno people rebelled against the Spanish and banded together in an all-out war against their captors.
The Taíno fought valiantly but ultimately lost the war and were forced into slavery. Those that were not captured fought from the shadows through sabotage and guerilla warfare for over a decade. But, after so much loss of Taíno life, the survivors decided that their best chance was to leave Borikén behind and seek a new life in the neighboring islands and beyond.
When the Spanish arrived in 1493, it is estimated that there were over 50,000 Taíno people living on Borikén, and by 1529, it is believed that less than 500 Taíno people were left. In less than 40 years, the Taíno had been displaced and nearly annihilated. By the end of the 16th Century, they were nearly forgotten.
Borikén, modern-day Puerto Rico, is now home to a people that proudly trace their heritage back to its Taíno, African, and Spanish roots. These three different cultures were brought together by some of the worst measures of the human condition—greed, slavery, and genocide—but the result is a vibrant culture, rich with history and traditions, and known for its beauty and passion.
The Taíno people are not gone, they live on through the people that are trying to connect the broken pieces of their culture almost 500 years later. To that end, this game tells the story of Borikén through the eyes of the Taíno people—a people who existed and faced their own challenges even before the Spanish arrived on their shores (pre-1493), who rallied together to try and rid their home of the overwhelming invaders (1493-1512), and in failing to do so had to make hard sacrifices so that a few might survive (1512-1529).
Gameplay
In designing and developing Borikén, we decided that in an effort to convey a holistic picture of the Taíno people, no part of their story could be left out. So, the Campaign game combines three unique scenarios, each covering one of the three eras of Taíno history, focusing on the type of conflict in which the Taíno people were engaged.
These three game scenarios can be played individually as stand-alone games or they can be played as a 3-part campaign in which the end state of each game serves as the set up for the next.
Each game scenario accommodates 2-4 players and takes between 45-90 minutes to play.
(Prototype Map Image. Graphics not representative of the final product.)
All three scenarios use the same base gameplay mechanics and components, but each scenario provides a different focus and therefore a different game mode.
The first scenario focuses on the conflict between the Taíno as they competed amongst themselves for the best resources and regions to settle centuries before the European discovery of the new world. As such, scenario 1 (pre-1493 era) is a competitive game mode in which each player is trying to win by contributing to the Taíno settlements on the island and by controlling more regions and resources than their opponents.
The second scenario focuses on the conflict between the Taíno and the Spanish as they begin to take over the Island from the Taíno people. So, scenario 2 (1493-1512 era) is a cooperative game mode where all players band together against a common foe—the Spanish Conquistadors.
The goal of scenario 2 is to complete a set number of objectives before losing control of the Island and succumbing to Spanish rule. Each objective is inspired by a historical moment from this era, and objectives are randomized during setup to provide a unique set of goals for each playthrough.
The third scenario focuses on the change in conflict style from open warfare to guerilla warfare and subterfuge that was a key part of the Taíno’s final resistance as they attempted to evacuate as many of their people off the island as possible. As such, scenario 3 (1512-1529 era) is a cooperative survival game mode in which players must regain or maintain control in each region of the board long enough to evacuate enough Taíno to preserve the legacy of their people.
Game Mechanics
In Borikén, each player takes on the role of a Cacique (chief). At the beginning of each stand-alone scenario, players are given a Cacique identity card and player board.
The identity card awards them with a special rule-breaking power. Historically, the Cacique was the Political, Military, and Religious Leader of the Village, and he or she had lieutenants called Nitaínos. The player board represents these three branches as action tracks, of which only one column can be activated on your turn. Each column has unique starting actions—as seen across the top of each column—and after the first turn, you must always choose a different column than the one selected on the previous turn.
(Prototype Cacique Player Board Image. Graphics not representative of the final product.)
Taíno Cards are one of the main Resources of the game, and they have multiple uses, including being played in conjunction with the matching action track column to perform additional actions on your turn. They can also be assigned to one of the three card boxes in the middle of the display to permanently upgrade your Action track by paying the depicted resources.
Assigning Taíno cards in this way promotes them to Nitaíno (lieutenant) on your Cacique Player Board and increases the number of base actions you can perform per turn when you select that action column. Taíno cards are not only linked to one of the three action tracks but also to a specific region of the island where they tend to have special action benefits tied to the specific game mode scenarios.
(Prototype Taíno Card Images. Graphics not representative of the final product.)
Finally, the Taíno people worshiped many gods in their culture. In Borikén, those gods are featured through cards in the draw deck and when played provide augmentations to the actions in your religious action selection column on your player board. These god cards alongside the multi-use Taíno cards, the Cacique special ability cards, and the unique player boards combine to form a unique player tableau that provides a huge variety of experiences across plays.