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The post-Saladoid period in pre-Columbian Antigua and Barbuda refers to the immediate period before the colonisation of Antigua and Barbuda, commencing with the conclusion of the Ceramic period around 700 AD. Like the previous period, the primary inhabitants were the Arawak (Taíno). The Arawak departed the islands around 1200 AD, and some sources claim that they were succeeded by the Kalinago who inhabited the islands up to the colonial era. The Arawak likely left due to the exhaustion of resources. Similarly to the Ceramic period, the inhabitants of the islands lived in coastal villages, and this period is generally considered to be the peak of indigenous settlement. Agriculture was present and villages were strategically positioned to be close to reefs where fish and other seafood could be accessed. Major post-Saladoid villages on Antigua included Coconut Hall, Mill Reef, Muddy Bay, and Winthorpe's West. The Arawak called Antigua Yarumaqui.
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