Sioux Indians
The Cahokia Indians likely spoke a language belonging to the Siouan language family, as many of the tribes in the region were Siouan speakers. However, the specific language spoken by the Cahokia Indians is not known for certain as there are no direct records of their language.
It is believed that the Waxhaw people spoke Siouan-Catawban languages.
Omaha or Maha is the name of a tribe, not their language - they spoke Cegiha or Dhegiha, a language belonging to the Siouan group; their neighbours the Ponca spoke a very similar language which is usually treated as identical. The Dhegiha word Šaŋge, meaning "dog" corresponds to Lakota Šunka, showing a close relationship.
Native American tribes in the Eastern Woodlands spoke languages in the Siouan, Algonquian, Iriquoian, Muskogean language families.
Native American tribes in the Eastern Woodlands spoke languages in the Siouan, Algonquian, Iriquoian, Muskogean language families.
Native American tribes in the Eastern Woodlands spoke languages in the Siouan, Algonquian, Iriquoian, Muskogean language families.
The Siouan-speaking tribes, such as the Dakota, Lakota, and Nakota, spoke various Siouan languages. These languages are part of the larger Siouan language family, which includes several distinct languages spoken by different tribes across the Great Plains and Midwest regions of North America.
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The Sioux Indians actually came to North America from the continent of Asia about 30,000 years ago. There is no one "Sioux" tribe. There are many Native American tribes whose commonality is the Siouan language. Tribes which spoke the Siouan language ranged from Saskatchewan in Canada, through the Dakotas, Minnesota, Iowa, and even in Mississippi, North and South Carolina, and Virginia.
The Powhatan people spoke Powhatan or Virginia Algonquian, an extinct language belonging to the Eastern Algonquian subgroup of the Algonquian languages.
Monacan people speak English.Historically, they spoke Tutelo, also known as Tutelo-Saponi. Tutelo went extinct in 1871 with the death of a man named Nikonha.
Lakota people spoke Lakȟótiyapi, also referred to as the Lakota Language, Lakhota, Teton or Teton Sioux. It is a Siouan language still spoken by the Lakota people of the Sioux tribes.The Lakota language has approximately 2,000 speakers living mostly in northern plains states of North Dakota and South Dakota.Virtually all Lakota speak English as their primary language today.