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An Athapaskan is another term for an Athabascan, a group of peoples inhabiting Alaska, Canada, the Pacific coast of California and Oregon, believed to be part of the second great migration of peoples into the Americas.
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What is The native Athapascan word for storm?
The term "Athapaskan" refers to a large family of languages spoken from Alaska to New Mexico - so there can not be "the Athapaskan word" for anything.In Gwich'in the word meaning it is stormy or windy is ahtr'eii. In Ahtna it is łteni. In Navajo it is ne-ol.
How many languages are athapaskan?
I think you mean Athabaskan. There are three language families in this group, which in turn have more than 100 languages and dialects.
Apache economic systems?
The Apaches survived and prospered outside the Spanish colonial system primarily ... Apache culture and economy and learned the Athapaskan language.
What did the athapaskan people eat?
The Athapaskan people, traditionally nomadic, had a diet that varied based on their environment and season. They primarily consumed game such as caribou, deer, moose, and smaller animals, as well as fish from rivers and lakes. In addition to meat, they gathered wild plants, berries, nuts, and roots, which supplemented their diet. The specific foods depended on the region they inhabited, from the northern boreal forests to the southwestern deserts.
What were the languages of plateau native American?
The main tribes of the Plateau region were Kutenai, Nez Perce, Salish and Cayuse, but there were many other smaller tribes. Their languages belong to the Sahaptin, Salishan, Athapaskan, Chinookan, Cayuse and Kootenai families.
What is the meaning of appache?
I think you mean apache, rightApache is any member of the Athapaskan tribes that migrated to the southwestern desert (from Arizona to Texas and south into Mexico); fought a losing battle from 1861 to 1886 with the United States and were resettled in Oklahoma.
What languages are spoken by Tlingit people?
Today they speak American/Canadian English, but their own native language is part of the great Athapaskan/Na-Dene language family - very distantly related to Navajo and all the Apache dialects.
What is SOOS mean in Indian language?
Without knowing exactly which native American language you mean it is impossible to give a definitive answer; the Ahtna word sos means a bear (Ahtna is an Alaskan Athapaskan language and tribe, also known as Copper River or Ahtena). The related Tanacross people say shos for bear.
What has the author John W Ives written?
John W. Ives has written: 'A spatial analysis of artifact distribution on a Boreal forest archaeological site' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Excavations (Archaeology), Indians of North America 'A theory of Northern Athapaskan prehistory' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Athapascan Indians, Indians of North America
What language is spoken mostly north of the Arctic Circle?
The Arctic circle passes through several countries, so ther are several different languages there.
Are the apache descendants from Aztecs?
The native American tribes collectively known today as Apaches are an Athapaskan people, speaking a language classified as Southern Athapaskan; they are related to tribes in the far north (in Alaska, the Yukon, British Colombia and the Pacific coast of Canada). They are also closely related to the Navajo. It is extremely likely that the entire group represents a single migration wave from Asia into the Americas, part of which remained in the north while the ancestors of the Apaches moved further south. They call themselves various forms of nde, dene, ende, dine or na-dine - all these mean "The People".The Aztecs speak a Uto-Aztecan language called Nahuatl; they are very distantly related linguistically to the Utes, Bannocks, Shoshones, Paiutes and "Digger Indians", but they have absolutely no connection at all with the Apache tribes.
What did montage people have to do in the Vietnam War?
Montagnards are members of an Athapaskan Indian Tribe inhabiting the Canadian Rocky Mountains and the mountains of South Vietnam. They wanted nothing to do with communists nor the South Vietnamese Government; but were willing to defend their homes in the Highlands of South Vietnam, and thusly were reliable men when enlisted by US Special Forces, etc. for defense against hostile communist forces.
