Both the Apache Tribe and the Spaniards wished to control the same lands, as a result, they came into conflict over who would be able to exert power and influence there.
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"
a radar hubb on top of the rotar \more advanced technology
The land of the Apache (the Spanish called it Apacheria) was mostly mountainous, desert like and brushy country - only in the eastern part of the Apacheria on the Plains was the land flat.
The word Navajo does not come from Spanish. The Spanish learned it in the middle 1500s when they were asking Pueblo Tewa speakers names of the the different Apache related groups. They were told the Dine' were the "Apache of the wide or river bottom fields". "Navahu'u" is Tewa for "farm fields in a valley". Navajo is how the Spanish then spelled it. The Navajo language is related to other Apache languages about the same as Italian is to Spanish or Portuguese. The word Apache is thought to come from the Zuni language word for "enemy" or "stranger" Some other Apache groups were the Jicarilla ("little basket") and Mescalero ( mescal was a food staple) Apache.
The Apache and Navajo both belong to the Southern Athabaskan Language Family. This does not mean this was one language, but more like a root language like Latin is for French, Spanish, Italian, Etc.They don't both use the exact word Diné. This is a Navajo word. There are six different Apache languages. In western Apache it is Ndee. The Mescalero Apache call themselves: Inday. The Lipan Apache say: Ndé.The Southern Athabaskan Languages or "Apachean" is spoken by Jicarillo Apache, Mescalero Apache, Navajo, Lipan Apache, Chiricahua Apache, and by some Kiowa, and others.All these words indeed mean "The People."
In actuality, Geronimo is Spanish and an incident between the Mexicans and the Apache on St. Geronimo's day. Geronimo spoke an Apache dialect.
It might not be an Apache word,but Spanish. "Taza" means "cup" in Spanish and there were Apaches who adopted or were given Spanish names.For example: Geronimo Victorio Mangas Coloradas
It's a common spanish family name.
Apache is a web server. PHP is a scripting language.
The Apaches survived and prospered outside the Spanish colonial system primarily ... Apache culture and economy and learned the Athapaskan language.
The Comanche, the Navajo, the Kowa and the Apache.
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"
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a radar hubb on top of the rotar \more advanced technology
In Apache, the term "amado," which means "beloved" in Spanish, doesn't have a direct translation since Apache languages vary among tribes and regions. However, you can express affection using terms like "sneeza" in Western Apache, which conveys love or affection. It's important to note that specific expressions can differ across Apache languages, so context matters.
The Comanche, the Navajo, the Kowa and the Apache.
The land of the Apache (the Spanish called it Apacheria) was mostly mountainous, desert like and brushy country - only in the eastern part of the Apacheria on the Plains was the land flat.