The Alabama people were an indigenous people who inhabited the region when Europeans first settled it. The word 'Alabama' means 'human being' in their language, which is of the Muskogean language group.
Alabama means "tribal town" in the Creek Indian language and "plant cutters" in Choctaw. The French recorded the Alabama River as something like "where the Alabamians live". So whatever the correct etymology is the name stuck and Alabama is named for the Native Americans that lived there. It comes from the Alabama Indians a Native American culture that lived in the area. The name may be from the Choctaw language meaning "plant cutters" but its certain etymology is unclear. In any case they were known by that name to the early French explorers of the region.
From the Native Americans of the same name.
No, Rosa Parks was not from Georgia. She was born in Tuskegee, Alabama and spent much of her life there in Alabama.
Yesterday. LSU- 45 Alabama- 7 Alabama stinks! GO Florida GATORS!
Alabama means "tribal town" in the Creek Indian language.
The Alabama people were an indigenous people who inhabited the region when Europeans first settled it. The word 'Alabama' means 'human being' in their language, which is of the Muskogean language group.
The word Alabama is believed to have originated from the Choctaw language, and was later adopted by the Alabama tribe as their name. The tribe was a Muskogean speaking tribe.
I think you mean to ask from what language the name Alabama is derived. There was a native American tribe called the Alabama, but their tribal name may have been taken from another tribe, the Choctaw, from a phrase meaning "clearers of the thicket." You can find more on Wikipedia.
Alabama.
It got its name from Native Americans that lived there. Alabama means tribal town in the Creek Indian language and plant cutters in Choctaw
A person that was member of the Muskhogean people formerly living in what is now the state of Alabama. Also the Muskhogean language of that group of natives.
The Muskogee Indians are also known as the Creek Indians. These are Native Americans that traditionally lived in the southeastern woodlands of the United States. According to the Creek Indian language, Alabama means tribal town.
Alabama means "tribal town" in the Creek Indian language and "plant cutters" in Choctaw. The French recorded the Alabama River as something like "where the Alabamians live". So whatever the correct etymology is the name stuck and Alabama is named for the Native Americans that lived there. It comes from the Alabama Indians a Native American culture that lived in the area. The name may be from the Choctaw language meaning "plant cutters" but its certain etymology is unclear. In any case they were known by that name to the early French explorers of the region.
English is the official language, but Spanish is spoken by 2.12 percent of the state.English.
Creek or Muskogee is an Indian language that was originally spoken in Alabama and Georgia. In Creek, Alabama means tribal town.
The Cherokee syllabary was created by Sequoyah.