
thumb|right|Monument of Taíno chief Hatuey in Yara, Cuba|Yara city, depicting the moment he was burnt by Spanish soldiers, bound to a [[tamarind tree planted in 1907.]] thumb|right|alt=Stone slab with an embossed inscription in Spanish, for which refer to the caption.|Plate at the base of the monument. It reads "To the memory of Chief Hatuey, the unforgettable Indian, precursor of Cuban liberty who offered his life and glorified his rebellion in martyrdom by flames on February 2, 1512. Monuments Delegation of Yara, Cuba|Yara, 1999".
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thumb|right|Monument of Taíno chief Hatuey in Yara, Cuba|Yara city, depicting the moment he was burnt by Spanish soldiers, bound to a [[tamarind tree planted in 1907.]] thumb|right|alt=Stone slab with an embossed inscription in Spanish, for which refer to the caption.|Plate at the base of the monument. It reads "To the memory of Chief Hatuey, the unforgettable Indian, precursor of Cuban liberty who offered his life and glorified his rebellion in martyrdom by flames on February 2, 1512. Monuments Delegation of Yara, Cuba|Yara, 1999".
Hatuey (), also Hatüey (; died February 2, 1512), was a Taíno Cacique (chief) of the Hispaniolan cacicazgo of Guanaba (in present-day La Gonave, Haiti). He lived from the late 15th until the early 16th century. Chief Hatuey and many of his tribesmen travelled from present-day La Gonave by canoe to Cuba to warn the Taíno in Cuba about the Spaniards that were arriving to conquer the island.
Discovered by embedding cosine similarity (sentence-transformers MiniLM, 384-dim).