Yes, two Indian tribes can have the same name, especially if they belong to different regions or have different historical contexts. Tribal names can be derived from similar linguistic roots or cultural elements, leading to overlaps. However, such instances may lead to confusion, and often tribes will have unique identifiers or descriptors to distinguish themselves from others with similar names.
Cherokee, Sioux
Cherokee and Choctaw
Cherokee and Creek
Jungli and Adivasi
The Wind River Indian Reservation is home to two tribes: the Eastern Shoshone Tribe and the Northern Arapaho Tribe. These tribes have distinct cultures and histories but share the reservation in Wyoming. They work together on various initiatives for cultural preservation and economic development while maintaining their unique identities.
The Mayans and the Aztec's
The Cherokee and the Pawnee
Cherokee, Sioux
Cherokee and Choctaw
Shoshone and the Goshute tribes. (Journey of Discovery, 130-131)
That's not nearly specific enough to answer. If you gave a particular city, it might be possible to limit the answer to two or three tribes, but literally dozens of tribes lived in the area called "the Midwest."
"Two Indian tribes Spain conquered for their wealth were the Aztecs of Mexico and Incas of Peru." Cortes conquered the Aztecs by tricking them and Pizarro conquered the Incas by threating them. Hope this helps!
Cherokee and Creek
The two are the same!Both.
Jungli and Adivasi
There were many alternative names given to the Iroquois indian tribe. Most of these were given by their enemies. The tribe themselves, however, referred to their people as Haudenosaunee. Another common name was Massawomeck.
Billy Two Rivers