The Navajo and Apache are the largest tribal units.
in which apache language? I know it in Navajo and it's called hashké or naabaahíí "the one who goes to war"
The word "Navajo" comes from a Spanish adaptation of the Tewa Pueblo word navahu'u, meaning "farm fields in the valley." They were called Apache de Nabajo meaning "the apache group that farms". Navajo are cousins of the Apache. Some of the words are still similar between the two. Tewa are a neighboring Pueblo indian group. Dine' means "people"
There are the various pueblo people, the Navajo, Ute and Apache.
Apache Wars happened in 1849.
The Navajo and Apache.
Fort Apache is located in Arizona; specifically Fort Apache Arizona, Navajo County.
Apache, and Navajo Indians at one time were of the same group. Some Bands of the Apache Indians are still considered at Navajo. All came from the same racial group many years back. Apache did not have political interest with in the groups. So they were never called tribes, but bands instead. There were 7 main groups with each having their own Band name. Example: Lipan Apache, Mescalero Apache, and so on.
There were several Native American tribes that were located in the southwest, including large areas in places such as South Dakota and Arizona. Some of the tribes include the Apache, Navajo, Hopi, and Tewa.
The Apache, the Navajo, and the Hopi.
The Apache. Navajo and Ute.
I'm not sure about Mescalero Apache, but it is "Hago" in Navajo which is very closely related to Apache and so the Apache word may be similar.