Lina’la’: Portraits of Life at Litekyan Mother Tree and harvest food

and harvest food

A chapter on the battle for Saipan

who stresses the responsibility of the Spanish Government to the inhabitants of the Marianas

heritage celebrations

After the arrival of the Spanish missionaries in the islands

Lina’la’: Portraits of Life at Litekyan Mother Tree and harvest foodLocated at the northernmost tip of Guam, life at Litekyan, commonly known as Ritidian, can be traced back more than 3,500 years to the first people who called the beautiful island of Guam their home. Litekyan sits on the outer edge of Guams extremely old northern limestone plateau and its preserved habitat zones have continued to co exist as the homes for indigenous plants and animals, important not just for wildlife alone, but also for cultural uses