Culture : Trinidad & Tobago

A listing of web sites that provide links to information about Trinidad and Tobago. For additional information about Trinidad and Tobago at the Library of Congress, consult its online catalog (http://catalog.loc.gov). The most important source for bibliography of books and articles concerning Trinidad and Tobago is the annual Handbook of Latin American Studies (http://lcweb2.loc.gov/hlas/) produced by over 130 contributing editors under the editorship of the Hispanic Division of the Library of Congress. Additional coverage of journal articles can be found through a subscription to the Hispanic American Periodical Index (http://hapi.gseis.ucla.edu/).   Both the Handbook and HAPI are available in selected libraries in book form.   One of the major aggregators for links to a wide variety of subjects for Trinidad and Tobago is the University of Texas' LANIC (http://www.lanic.utexas.edu/la/cb/tt/),

Calypso  (http://www.caribplanet.homestead.com/101~ns4.html)
Explores the origin and development of calypso.

Choreographers of Trinidad and Tobago  (http://www.geocities.com/ronemrit/choreo.html)
Provides information about choreographers from Trinidad and Tobago.

The Culture of Trinidad and Tobago  (http://www.geocities.com/ronemrit/culture.html)
Explores the culture of Trinidad and Tobago as defined by the ethnic and religious diversity of the country.

Dancers of Trinidad and Tobago  (http://www.geocities.com/ronemrit/dancers.html)
Provides information about dancers from Trinidad and Tobago.

Musicians of Trinidad and Tobago  (http://www.geocities.com/ronemrit/musicians.html)
Provides information about musicians from Trinidad and Tobago.

National Drama Association of Trinidad and Tobago  (http://www.wow.net/drama/)
This site is devoted to the artists, performers and technitions of the Drama community of Trinidad and Tobago.

Painters of Trinidad and Tobago  (http://www.geocities.com/ronemrit/painters.html)
Provides information about artists from Trinidad and Tobago.

The Steelbands of Trinidad & Tobago  (http://www.seetobago.com/trinidad/pan/bands_tt.htm)
Explores the roots of pan and situates steelbands on their home islands.