yes
they were attacked as a relation so no
Yes, they did! -They are known to have linguistic links with other tribes, such as the Paiute People(s). They may well have had trade-relations with the Chumash People of the California coastal region.
yes and no
The Comanche Indians left the Shoshone primarily due to conflicts over territory and resources, as well as cultural differences. As the Comanche expanded their territory in the Southern Plains, they sought to assert their dominance and acquire more hunting grounds and access to trade routes. This movement was part of a broader pattern of migration and conflict among various Native American tribes during this period, influenced by competition for resources and the impact of European colonization.
The Shoshone originally inhabited Nevada, Utah, and some parts of Idaho and Wyoming. Today, the Shoshone tribes still live in these areas, as well as some parts of California.
they all died the end
Well they came across the Hidatsa, the Shoshone, and the Mandan tribes
She knew land very well, and helped navigate them through Shoshone lands.
You asked for it in Shoshone:Kamahshobanah. Matesook, nenekay, pahkenump, peyah tsomoe, pegah quashoh, pegah coosha, seah retse noe, titsock numpah.Noaugana him tebitsesant Shoshona tegwen? (Do you speak Shoshone well?).
they ate buffalo, deer, rabbit, fish, and wild plants, it really depends on were they are at the time, they were always a traveling group hope it helped;)
A multitude of references are available on the internet as well as available in libraries. If your library does not carry a specific book, you could ask if they do the exchange program with other libraries. It seems that the Shoshone Native American Indians, though spread far, remained in the Western states of California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Wyoming and Utah and included many tribes. In Idaho alone, there are four Indian tribes, federally recognized.
In the Shoshone language, the word for hello is "Neme." Shoshone is a Uto-Aztecan language spoken by the Shoshone people primarily in the Western United States. The pronunciation of "Neme" is approximately "neh-meh." It is important to note that there are several dialects of the Shoshone language, so the word for hello may vary slightly depending on the specific dialect.