An ancient Arawak Taino carved stone idol dating back to the 15th century, featuring a remarkable archaeological artifact, providing a window into the religious and artistic practices of the indigenous peoples of the Caribbean during the pre Columbian era. The Arawak and Taino were the indigenous peoples of the Caribbean islands, and their societies were rich with cultural and spiritual traditions. Carved stone idols played a central role in these belief systems, serving as representations of deities or ancestral spirits. The intricately carved features of the idol suggest a high level of craftsmanship and artistry, reflecting the Arawak Taino peoples reverence for the divine. These idols were used in rituals, ceremonies, and possibly as protective or spiritual guardians within the community. Ancient Pre Columbian Stone Idols And Ritual Collectibles.