A ruler named Mata'pang led resistance to the ceremony of baptism among these people, who were persecuted after they killed the Jesuit missionary Diego Luis de San Vitores.
According to these people's mythology, the first man was Puntan, whose decision to die resulted in his eyebrows turning into rainbows. Frenchman Charles le Gobien theorized about ethnic distinction among the "manachang" caste group of this people, who were responsible for constructing monuments known as the "latte stones." A ruler named Mata'pang led resistance to the ceremony of baptism among these people, who were persecuted after they killed the Jesuit missionary Diego Luis de San Vitores. A Spanish word meaning (*) "bald" designates these people, whose initial contact with Europeans came in 1521, when members of Magellan's expedition called their home the "Island of ► Thieves." For 10 points, name these indigenous people of Rota, Saipan, Guam, and the rest of the Mariana Islands.
According to these people's mythology, the first man was Puntan, whose decision to die resulted in his eyebrows turning into rainbows.
Chamorros (or Chamorro people)