Guam is an organized, unincorporated territory of the United States in Micronesia in the western Pacific Ocean. The indigenous Guamanians are the Chamorros, who are related to other Austronesian peoples of Indonesia, the Philippines, Taiwan, and Polynesia. Guam was colonized by Spain in 1668 with settlers, including Diego Luis de San Vitores, a Catholic Jesuit missionary.
About Guam in brief

Guam was an important stopover for the Spanish Manila Galleons between the 16th century and the 18th century. It is believed that Chamorro culture still persists as a remnant of pre-European culture. The original inhabitants of the island were the Cham orro people. The ancient Chamorri society had four classes: chamorri, matua, achaot, and mana’chang. : 20–21 The matua were located in the coastal villages, which meant they had the best access to fishing grounds, whereas the Mana’Chang were Located in the interior of the Island. Matua and Mana’ Chang rarely communicated with each other, and matua often used achaots as intermediaries. There were also shamans who use different kinds of plants and natural materials to make medicine. The people raised along along the matrilineal clans were called mo’galine. Their culture was organized along matronine clans, which were raised along mogaline clans. The Chamorra people raised megalines, raised along matrilines, and raised along the colonnegal clans. Their people raised the colonnades of megalomaniacal clans, called megalonades, who raised the megalons. The colonneades raised menades along mo’nades, which are the only ones who can safely harvest plants and other natural materials without incurring the wrath of the spirits.
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This page is based on the article Guam published in Wikipedia (as of Dec. 07, 2020) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.






