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Apache Indians
The tribal name made famous by some of the great chiefs in history. While most tribe names commonly meant "friend" or "people" Apache means "Enemy" in the Zuni language. Tribal lands included West Texas, New Mexico, Colorado and Arizona.
755 Questions
How do you say until we meet again in Choctaw?
chee_ pe-sa_la-chee-nee (Pronounced chee as in "cheek" & nee as in "knee" means "I will see you later"
Why did some Native American groups did not have to develop agriculture?
It depended on where they were living. Plains tribes became hunters following the Buffalo herds and they did plant small plots of crops while Northwestern tribes were fishing and hunting in the Pacific Northwest. California tribes were hunters and gathers as well as fishing the streams and coastlines. The tribes of the southeast were using the forests and swamps for hunting, fishing, and planting crops. Northeastern tribes also used the forests very well, planted crops, hunted and fished.
What transportation did the apache Indians use?
They would sometimes walk or they would ride on horses
They were originally from the North America and moved hundreds years ago to South California and New Mexico, where they lived in pueblos.
How did the Apaches express themselves using art?
they use art to paint what they are feeling at that moment.
What tools do the apache Indians use for farms?
they weaved bowls and baskets
to store their food and materials
How did the Navajo and Apache affect the Pueblos?
They traded and with them and the raided them so far that is all I know.
When eluding the US Cavalry where did Apache Warrior Geronimo and his people hide?
Geronimo and his people, the Apache warriors, used the rugged and remote terrain of the Sierra Madre Mountains in northern Mexico to hide from the US Cavalry. They would seek refuge in deep, inaccessible canyons and caves, making it difficult for the cavalry to track and capture them. Their knowledge of the land and guerrilla warfare tactics also played a crucial role in their ability to elude the US Cavalry for many years.
What instruments did the Apaches play?
The Apache Indians played only a few instruments. They were basically drums and rattles. They also created a unique instrument that had a single string on a bow that was used at ceremonies.
What region was th apache indians located in?
The Apache Indians were primarily located in Texas, Arizona, and New Mexico.
Don't eat fish, don't invade others privacy by asking excessive questions about them, don't waste words, and women and children mourn by cutting their hair, similar to other tribes.
How do you say warrior in Apache language?
in which apache language? I know it in Navajo and it's called hashké or naabaahíí "the one who goes to war"
How do you say it's a good day to die in Apache language?
There are hundreds of Indian languages in North America alone, and your question sounds like "How do you say hello in the European language"?
Having said that, I think you're looking for hóka-héy, today is a good day to die, in Lakota. Bear in mind you don't just mumble this; you belt it out like it's the last thing you will ever say on this earth, and you have already made your peace.
** What you are looking for is the Lakota language, and the phrase is the one attributed to Crazy Horse, the Sioux chief at the battle of Little Big Horn. Hoka hey is simply an exclamation to draw attention, similar to a coach saying, "lets do it!" In all probability Crazy Horse never said, "Today is a good day to die," that is the English bastardization of a common Sioux battle-cry of, "Nake nula wauŋ welo!" This phrase really means, "I am ready for whatever comes (somewhat paraphrased by me)." It was meant to show the warriors were not afraid of the battle or dying in it. So... Crazy Horse probably shouted, "Hokahey! Nake nula wauŋ welo!" and then went on to kick the cavalry's butt.**
Líla pilámayapelo kolá, great answer and much-needed clarification :) (and kick some Cavalry butt Crazy Horse did, and in style!)
What is the language of the Apache?
The Apache people primarily speak Apache languages, which are part of the Athabaskan language family. There are several distinct Apache languages, such as Western Apache, Eastern Apache, and Navajo, each with its own dialects. These languages are traditionally spoken by various Apache tribes across the southwestern United States, including Arizona and New Mexico. Efforts are ongoing to preserve and revitalize these languages among younger generations.
