Francisco de Miranda has written: 'Catecismo breve en lengua otomi' -- subject(s): Indians of Mexico, Missions, Otomi Indians, Indian linguistics, Otomi, Languages, Texts, Otomi languages, CSAIP, Otomo language, Catholic Church, Catechisms
The cast of Otomi - 2005 includes: Miku Enamoto Satoshi Hamaya Fujio Ishimaru
William Lannik has written: 'Paper figures and folk medicine among the San Pablito Otomi' -- subject(s): Medicine, Otomi Indians, Papermaking
Obolo Occidental (constructed) Occitan Odul Ogan Ogham Ogoni Ojibwa Ojibwa, Western Okanagan Okrika Old Church Slavonic Old French Old Prussian (Baltic) Omagua Omi Oneida Onondaga Oriya Oromifa Oromo, Borana-Arsi-Guji Oromo, West-Central Osetin Ossetic Otetela Otomi, Eastern Otomi, Mezquital Otomi, Western
They spoke Otomi language, but this is open to debate (fancy words to say no one knows for sure).
There's no such language as Mexican Indian. Mexico recognizes 63 Amerindian languages, including Nahuatl, Yucatec Maya, Mixtec, Zapotec, Tzeltal Maya, Tzotzil Maya and Otomi.
Luis de Neve y Molina has written: 'Reglas de orthographia, diccionario, y arte del idioma othomi' -- subject(s): Otomi language
There are many such groups in Mexico: 30% of the Mexican population is composed by Amerindian or predominantly Amerindian people, from many ethnic groups such as Nahua, Maya, Seri, Huichol, Zapotec, Mixtec, Otomi or Tzotzil.
Thomas E. Gilsdorf has written: 'Introduction to cultural mathematics' -- subject(s): Mathematics, Social life and customs, Ethnomathematics, Case studies, Otomi Indians, Incas, MATHEMATICS / History & Philosophy
By 1940 there were very few indigenous tribes in Mexico; most of them were already part of the Mexican society. However, people of Native American descent were many, including in order of population: Nahuatl, Maya, Zapotec, Mixtec, Otomi or Totnac.
The cast of Shiniyuku tsuma - 1923 includes: Tamaki Hanakawa as Mother Okuni Yukichi Iwata as Oshima Tasaburo Sumiko Kurishima as Wife Kimie Yoshie Nakagawa as Mother-in-law Mitsuko Takao as Younger sister Mitsuko Sakuko Yanagi as Maid Otomi
The Native American, or Amerindian population ranges from 10% to 30% of the population (between 11 and 34 million in 2010) and such people are the pure descendants of Native American peoples who inhabited Mexico before the arrival of Europeans during the 16th century. Some ethnic groups including this classification are the Nahuatl, Maya, Zapotec, Mixtec, Otomi and Totonac.