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There are many possibilities of how the Kiowa Indians got their name from myths to mountain ranges. One likely story, is that they shared land with the Arapahoe Indians and they gave them that name because Kiowa means "creek people. "

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11y ago

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How do you say I love you in kiowa?

Well I know this IS NOT the proper spelling but it sounds something like this- Aim go-doe bee-el-doe I am not a linguist so it's difficult to convey subtle differences in speed and inflection which can change the meaning of a word or phrase. The Kiowa language is not like English so it can be difficult to teach through writing alone. But what I wrote above I feel pretty safe about hehe. If you want to know more about the Kiowa language try getting in touch with the Kiowa Complex in Oklahoma. Hope this helped at least a little. = )


Who were the Kiowa?

Ki·o·wa (n., pl. Kiowa or -was. # ## A Native American people formerly inhabiting the southern Great Plains, with a present-day population in southwest Oklahoma. The Kiowa migrated onto the plains in the late 17th century from an earlier territory in western Montana. ## A member of this people. # The Tanoan language of the Kiowa.Above retrieved from Answers.comViper1


According to The Way to Rainy Mountain and Kiowa oral tradition how did Devil's Tour get the shape and contour it presently has?

In Kiowa oral tradition, Devil's Tower was created when a giant bear clawed at the earth in an attempt to reach the Kiowa people on top. The claw marks created the distinctive shape and contour of the tower as we see it today.


What are are two journeys that the structure of 'The Way to Rainy Mountain' mirrors?

The structure of 'The Way to Rainy Mountain' mirrors two journeys: the physical journey of the Kiowa tribe from their homeland to their settlement at Rainy Mountain, and the spiritual journey of the author N. Scott Momaday reconnecting with his Kiowa heritage and ancestral roots through storytelling and reflection.


Momadays the way to rainy mountain can be best described as?

"The Way to Rainy Mountain" by N. Scott Momaday can be best described as a blend of historical accounts, Kiowa folklore, and personal reflections. It weaves together these elements to create a rich tapestry of the Kiowa people's past and culture. Through lyrical prose and vivid imagery, Momaday captures the essence of his heritage and a sense of connection to his ancestors.