Zoltán Opata was born on 1900-09-24.
Yes, Opata is a place. Opata is a place in Asia.
Zoltán Opata died on 1982-05-19.
The Opata tribe is located in Arizona and in Sonara,Mexico. The Opata tribe is considered to be a Southwestern tribe in the USA and also a Mexican tribe too.
Pater Sparrow's birth name is Zoltn Verebes.
Zolee Ganxsta's birth name is Zoltn Zana.
Zoltan Buday's birth name is Zoltn Buday.
Vincent De Ville's birth name is Csomai Zoltn.
There are three groups in the Opata tribe. The smallest group Jova which means water people. The largest group Eudeve which means people. The second largest group Tehuima or Teguima which means river people.
The dwelling of the Opata tribe consisted of the thatched huts and small houses made of adobe and zacate with thatched roofs. During warm, dry seasons, semi-subterranean dwelling known as a huuki were also used. ( In addition huukis were used as sweat logs, and small ones were constructed for the purpose of storing legumes to keep them cool and fresh longer).
The Opata Indians, primarily located in present-day Arizona and northern Sonora, Mexico, did not sign a formal treaty with the United States. Their interactions with the U.S. government were generally overshadowed by the treaties made with other tribes and the broader conflicts of the region. The Opata faced significant challenges due to colonization and were eventually displaced, leading to a decline in their distinct cultural identity.
Damian U. Opata has written: 'Towards a genealogy of African time' -- subject(s): Igbo (African people), Nigerians, Philosophy, Social aspects of Time, Social interaction, Social life and customs, Sociological aspects, Sociological aspects of Time, Time, Time management, Time perception 'Faith, culture, & individual freedom' -- subject(s): Catholic Church. Diocese of Nsukka (Nigeria), Catholic Church 'Delay and justice in the lore and literature of Igbo extraction'
Edwin R. Sweeney has written: 'Merejildo Grijalva' -- subject(s): Apache Indians, Biography, Indian captivities, Scouts and scouting, Opata Indians, Wars, History 'Making Peace With Cochise'