for those who do not know why this park is worn this name, read with great attention, It is unfortunate that such a beautiful place with fabulous design is abandoned by the authorities, dirty, street vendors, garbage everywhere ect ... Enriquillo was the nickname of a cacique Taíno who had rebelled against the Spaniards; The Indians called him Guarocuya or Huarocuya, while his Spanish name was Enrique Bejo. He was born on the shores of Lake Jaragua (now Lake Enriquillo) and was part of the royal family of Jaragua, his aunt Anacaona was Queen of Jaragua and his father Magiocatex, heir to the Prince of Bahoruco. His father died in a Spanish raid against a peaceful demonstration of indigenous people in Jaragua and the orphan was raised in a monastery in the current capital of the Dominican Republic, Santo Domingo. Bartolome de Las Casas was one of his mentors; was entrusted to Don Francisco de Valenzuela, after the death of his son, Andrés de Valenzuela. His rebellion or guerrilla warfare covered a period between 1519 and 1533. Most historians agree that Enriquillo and Cacique Guarocuya were the same person (see Sued Badillo). In such a case, Enriquillo belonged to the high aristocracy of the Jaragua chiefdom. Guarocuya was the nephew of Anacaona, sister of the Jaragua Bohechío caragua and of his eventual successor when Bohechío was killed. Anacaona was married to Caonabo who was the cacique of the neighboring kingdom of Maguana. A minority of historians disagree that Guarocuya was captured and hanged, while Enriquillo triumphed during his uprising. Most historians believe that the two rebels were the same person and that the information on the death of Guarocuyails is identical to the most verifiable versions of the death of Anacaona. This offers the possibility that the stories have been confused. It was also documented that Enriquillo was married to Metis Mencía, granddaughter of Anacaona.