Mount Jamanota
Sign in to saveAlso known as Jamanota, Jamanota Hill
Jamanota is a hill situated within Aruba's Arikok National Park, reaching a height of and holding the distinction of being the highest point on the island. Jamanota is a word from the Arawak language and can be explained somewhat as follows: JA or YA is spirit; MA is great or great spirit; NO is a suffix denoting a plural; TA is source. So about, Source of Great Spirits.
Key facts
- Mountain.name
- Jamanota
- Mountain.photo
- View from Mount Jamanota.jpg
- Mountain.photo_caption
- View from Jamanota
- Mountain.elevation_m
- 188
- Mountain.prominence_m
- 188
- Mountain.location
- Arikok National Park
- Mountain.type
- hill
- Mountain.country
- Aruba
- Mountain.native_name_lang
- arw
- Mountain.language
- Arawak
- Mountain.geology
- Basalt and Diabase (Dolerite)
- Mountain.mapframe caption
- Jamanota location
- Mountain.access
- Jamanota trail
- Mountain.fetchwikidata
- ALL
via Wikipedia infobox
~11 min read
Encyclopedic overview
10 sectionsContents
- Geology
- Diabase-Schist-Tuff
- Aruba Lava Formation
- Flora and fauna
- Watapana
- Aruba Island rattlesnake
- White-tailed Hawk and Crested Caracara
- Goat
- See also
- References
Jamanota is a hill situated within Aruba's Arikok National Park, reaching a height of and holding the distinction of being the highest point on the island. Jamanota is a word from the Arawak language and can be explained somewhat as follows: JA or YA is spirit; MA is great or great spirit; NO is a suffix denoting a plural; TA is source. So about, Source of Great Spirits.
This region is known for its rugged and dry landscape, as well as its diverse wildlife, such as the Aruba Parakeet, Aruba Island Rattlesnake, and freely-roaming goats that graze upon the undulating hills of the region. At Jamanota's summit, one can experience a panoramic view that encompasses Frenchman's Pass along the southern coastline, which holds historical significance as indigenous people once defended the island against the French invaders.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Mount Jamanota” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.
On the map
2 mapped locations
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