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Anguilla 1+264
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f other smaller islands and cays, mostly tiny and uninhabited. Some of these are:
Anguillita
Dog Island
Prickly Pear Cays
Sandy Island
Scrub Island
Scilly Cay
Seal Island
Sombrero, also known as Hat Island
Map showing location of Anguilla relative to Sint Maarten/Saint Martin and other islands to its south
Map of Anguilla
Climate
Main article: Climate of Anguilla
Temperature
Northeastern trade winds keep this tropical island relatively cool and dry. Average annual temperature is 27 °C (80.6 °F). July–October is its hottest period, December–February, its coolest.
Rainfall
Rainfall averages 900 mm (35.4 in) annually, although the figures vary from season to season and year to year. The island is subject to both sudden tropical storms and hurricanes, which occur in the period from July to November. The island suffered damage in 1995 from Hurricane Luis and severe flooding 5–20 feet from Hurricane Lenny.
Economy
Overlooking Sandy Ground, Anguilla.
Main article: Economy of Anguilla
Anguilla's thin arid soil is largely unsuitable for agriculture, and the island has few land-based natural resources. Its main industries are tourism, offshore incorporation and management, offshore banking, and fishing. Many insurance and financial businesses are headquartered in Anguilla.
The economy of Anguilla is falling with the highest speed in the world as a result of the 2008-World crisis.[citation needed]
Before that the economy of Anguilla was expanding rapidly, especially the tourism sector which was driving major new developments in partnerships with multi-national companies.
Anguilla's currency is the East Caribbean dollar, though the US dollar is also widely accepted. The exchange rate is fixed to the US dollar at US$1 = EC$2.68.
The economy, and especially the tourism sector, suffered a setback in late 1995 due to the effects of Hurricane Luis in September but recovered in 1996. Hotels were hit particularly hard during this time. Another economic setback occurred during the aftermath of Hurricane Lenny in 2000.[11]
Transportation
Main article: Transport in Anguilla
Anguilla is served by Clayton J. Lloyd International Airport (prior to 4 July 2010 known as Wallblake Airport). The primary runway at the airport is 5,462 feet (1,665 m) in length and can accommodate moderate-sized aircraft. Services connect to various other Caribbean islands via regional carrier LIAT, local charter airlines and others. Although there are no direct scheduled flights to or from continental America or Europe, the airport can handle large narrow-body jets such as the Boeing 727 and Boeing 737. Regular ferries link Anguilla and the neighboring island of Saint Martin, with a journey time of about twenty minutes.
Aside from taxis, there is no public transport on the island. Cars drive on the left.
Demographics
Main article: Demographics of Anguilla
The majority of residents (90.08%) are black, the descendants of slaves transported from Africa. Growing minorities include whites at 3.74% and people of mixed race at 4.65% (figures from 2001 census).
72% of the population is Anguillian while 28% is non-Anguillian (2001 census). Of the non-Anguillian population, many are citizens of the United States, United Kingdom, St Kitts & Nevis, the Dominican Republic, Jamaica and Nigeria.
2006 and 2007 saw an influx of large numbers of Chinese, Indian, and Mexican workers, brought in as labour for major tourist developments due to the local population not being large enough to support the labour requirements.
Culture
It has been suggested that this section be split into a new article titled Culture of Anguilla. (Discuss) Proposed since October 2011.
The beach at the Cap Juluca resort on Maundays Bay.
Island Harbour
The Anguilla National Trust (ANT) was established in 1988 and opened its offices in 1993 charged with the responsibility of preserving the heritage of the island, including its cultural heritage. The Trust has programmes encouraging Anguillian writers and the preservation of the island's history.
The island's cultural history begins with the Taino Indians. Artifacts have been found around the island, telling of life before European settlers arrived.
As throughout the Caribbean, holidays are a cultural fixture. Anguilla's most important holidays are of historic as much as cultural importance – particularly the anniversary of the emancipation (previously August Monday in the Park), celebrated as the Summer Festival. British festivities, such as the Queen's birthday, are also celebrated.
Cuisine
Main article: Anguillan cuisine
Anguillan cuisine is influenced by native Caribbean, African, Spanish, French and English cuisines.[12] Seafood is abundant, and includes prawns, shrimp, crab, spiny lobster, conch, mahi-mahi, red snapper, marlin and grouper.[12] Salt cod is a staple food eaten by itself and used in stews, casseroles and soups.[12] Livestock is limited due to the small size of the island, and people there utilize poultry, pork, goat and mutton, along with imported beef.[12] Goat is the most commonly eaten meat, and is utilized in a variety of dishes.[12] A significant amount of the island's produce is imported due to limited land suitable for agriculture production; much of the soil is sandy and infertile.[12] Among the agriculture produced in Anguilla includes tomatoes, peppers, limes and other citrus fruits, onion, garlic, squash, pigeon peas and callalloo, a leaf green native to Africa.[12] Starch staple foods include imported rice and other foods that are locally-grown or imported, including yams,[13] sweet potatoes[13] and breadfruit.[12]
Language
Main article: Anguillan Creole
Today most people in Anguilla speak a British-influenced variety of "Standard" English. Other languages are also spoken on the island, including varieties of Spanish, Chinese and the languages of other immigrants. However, the most common language other than Standard English is the island's own English-lexifier Creole language (not to be confused with French Creole spoken in islands such as Haiti, Martinique, and Guadeloupe). It is referred to locally by terms such as "dialect" (pronounced "dialek"), or "Anguillian". It has its main roots in early varieties of English and West African languages, and is similar to the dialects spoken in English-speaking islands throughout the Eastern Caribbean.
Linguists who are interested in the origins of Anguillian and other Caribbean Creoles point out that some of its grammatical features can be traced to African languages while others can be traced to European languages. In order to understand how this works it is useful to remember that grammatical "features" consists of much more than words (i.e., lexical items). It is possible that different aspects of this language have different origins and influences. The aspects that should be considered in understanding the history of the grammar of this language are at least 5: semantics (meaning); phonology (the system of consonants and vowels characteristic of a given language), syntax (word order), and morphology (rules for forming words).
What language are these early Africans likely to have spoken? Three areas have been identified as significant for the identification of the linguistic origins of those forced migrants who arrived before 1710: the Gold Coast, the Slave Coast, and the Windward Coast.[14]
Sociohistorical information from Anguilla's archives suggest that Africans and Europeans formed two distinct, but perhaps overlapping speech communities in the early phases of the island's colonization. "Anguillian" is believed to have emerged as the language of the masses as time passed, slavery was abolished, and locals began to see themselves as "belonging" to Anguillian society.[10]
Music
Main article: Music of Anguilla
Religion
According to the 2001 census Christianity is Anguilla's predominant religion, with 29 percent of the population practising Anglicanism. Another 23.9 percent are Methodist. Other churches on the island include Seventh-day Adventist, Baptist, Roman Catholic, and Jehovah's Witnesses (0.7%).[15] Between 1992 and 2001 the number of followers of the Church of God[disambiguation needed ] and Pentecostal Churches increased considerably. There are at least 15 churches on the island, several of architectural interest. Although a minority on the island, it is an important location to followers of Rastafarian religion – Anguilla is the birthplace of Robert Athlyi Rogers, author of The Holy Piby which has had a strong influence on Rastafarian beliefs. Various other religions are practised as well.[15]
Religions in Anguilla[15]
in percent
Religion
1992
2001
Anglican
40.4
29.0
Methodist
33.2
23.9
Seventh-day Adventist
7.0
7.6
Baptist
4.7
7.3
Roman Catholic
3.2
5.7
Episcopalian
-
7.6
Pentecostal
-
7.7
Jehovah Witnesses
-
0.7
Rastafarian
-
0.7
Evangelical
-
0.5
Plymouth Brethren
-
0.3
Muslim
-
0.3
Presbyterian
-
0.2
Hindu
-
0.4
Jewish
-
0.1
None
-
4.0
Other
10.7
3.5
Not stated
0.7
0.3
Sport
A modern square rigger viewed from Long Bay
See also: Sailing in Anguilla, Cricket in the West Indies, and Rugby union in Anguilla
Boat racing[disambiguation needed ] has deep roots in Anguillian culture, and is the national sport. There are regular sailing regattas on national holidays, such as Carnival, which are contested by locally built and designed boats. These boats have names and have sponsors that print their logo on their sails.
As in many other former British Colonies, cricket is also a popular sport. Anguilla is the home of Omari Banks, who played for the West Indies Cricket Team, while Cardigan Connor played first-class cricket for English county side Hampshire and was 'chef de mission' (team manager) for Anguilla's Commonwealth Games team in 2002.
Rugby union is represented in Anguilla by the Anguilla Eels RFC, who were formed in April 2006.[16] The Eels have been finalists in the St. Martin tournament in November 2006 and semi finalists in 2007, 2008, 2009 and Champions in 2010. The Eels were formed in 2006 by Scottish club national second row Martin Welsh, Club Sponsor and President of the AERFC Ms Jacquie Ruan, and Canadian standout Scrumhalf Mark Harris (Toronto Scottish RFC). The club was lucky enough to host the HMS Iron Duke in September 2008 which saw a very spirited game going to the visitors 18-13. The St Barts Barracudas have also been to Anguilla to play the Eels also prevailing eleven points to six.
See also
Geography portal
North America portal
Caribbean portal
United Kingdom portal
Outline of Anguilla
Bibliography of Anguilla
Index of Anguilla-related articles
British Overseas Territories
Caribbean Sea
Leeward Islands
References
^ Anguilla World Fact Book
^ Country Profile: Anguilla, Travel & Living Abroad, Foreign & Commonwealth Office
^ http://www.umsl.edu/services/govdocs/wofact92/wf930012.txt
^ Tax Rates. "Anguilla Tax Rates". Taxrates.cc. http://www.taxrates.cc/html/anguilla-tax-rates.html. Retrieved 2011-12-28.
^ Caribbean Islands, Sarah Cameron (Footprint Travel Guides), p. 466 (Google Books)
^ Anguilla's History, Government of Anguilla website
^ Charles Prestwood Lucas (2009). A Historical Geography of the British Colonies: The West Indies. General Books LLC. p. 143. ISBN 978-1459008687.
^ British Colonial and State Papers 1661-1668, November 16, 1667 and July 9, 1668.
^ Cooper, V.O. 1998. St. Kitts: The Launching Pad for Leeward Islands Creoles. In St. Kitts and the Atlantic Creoles, the Texts of Samuel Augustus Mathews in Perspective, P. Baker and A. Bruyn (eds.). London: University of Westminister Press.
^ a b Walicek, Don E. 2009. "The Founder Principle and Anguilla's Homestead Society," Gradual Creolization: Studies Celebrating Jacques Arends, ed. by M. van den Berg, H. Cardoso, and R. Selbach. (Creole Language Library Series 34), Amsterdam: John Benjamins, pp. 349-372.
^ South America, Central America and the Caribbean 2003 (11 ed.). Routledge. 2002. p. 52. ISBN 978-1857431384.
^ a b c d e f g h Robinson, Peg. "Foods That Are Important in Anguilla." USA Today Travel. Accessed July 2011.
^ a b Higgins, Michelle. (January 28, 2007). "For Foodies: Anguilla." The New York Times - Travel. Accessed July 2011.
^ Singler, John. 1993. African influence upon Afro-American language varieties: A consideration of sociohistorical factors. In Africanisms in Afro-American language varieties, S. Mufwene and n. Condon (eds.), 235-253. Athens, GA: University of Georgia Press.
^ a b c "Persons by Religion, Census 1992 and 2001 (Table 14)". Statistics Department of Anguilla. http://gov.ai/statistics/census/Demography%20&%20Culture%20tables.htm. Retrieved 2008-04-16.
^ Rugby in Anguilla!, Anguilla News
External links
Find more about Anguilla on Wikipedia's sister projects:
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Anguilla entry at The World Factbook
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Anguilla at the Open Directory Project
Wikimedia Atlas of Anguilla
Travel
Anguilla travel guide from Wikitravel
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Lat. and Long. 18°13'14?N 63°4'7?W? / ?18.22056°N 63.06861°W? / 18.22056; -63.06861
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