Apache Indians

If your refering to the Apache tribe then the answer is on horse back.

When studying Indian tribes, it is important to know their diet. The Mescalero Apache tribe ate things like agave, and the animals of the local land.

You cannot say "Maryland" because the Tsalagi language has no "Y."

Kim would be pronounced as "K-a-Mm"

If you mean translation, then: both would be about the same in translation. Mary would be dropped (as it has no meaning), and left with only "Land" Kim is taken to its root form of "Land or Field" - so both would be Tlo-ge-s-i (Tlow-gay-seeh) (or Dirt in conceptual translation).

In Western Apache, " wolf " is translated as " ba'cho ".

I never heard that word. My dog was named "muhdizgleet" which meant "wolf's fart" ... so wolf is "muh"...period!

i am not sure what youre asking. like every community of people there are rules/laws. if you could be more specific it would help.

Diné (Navajo) houses are called hogans and are usually round (older style) or eight sided.

the caddos harvested corn, beans, squash, pumpkins, and sunflowers, buffalo, and fish ,they live in louisiana. & alot of deer fieces and buffalo sperm

World War II paratrooper Aubrey Eberhardt was the first to scream "Geronimo!" while jumping from great heights. Retired First Sergeant Ed Howard explains how it happened in his essay entitled "Paramount's 1939 Western Geronimo...A Forgotten Movie With a Giant Legacy." In 1940, the United States' first Parachute Test Platoon was formed. It consisted of 50 volunteers who trained in the sweltering heat of Georgia's Fort Benning. The days were mighty hot, so the paratroopers wanted to stay cool in the evening. One night, Private Eberhardt and three friends watched the movie Geronimo at a local (air conditioned) theater. After the film, the group discussed the jump they were to make the following morning. According to Howard, one paratrooper asked Eberhardt if he believed he could jump "without fear." Eberhardt, eager to prove his toughness, said he'd show everyone he wasn't afraid by yelling "Geronimo!" as he jumped. Eberhardt believed that if he had the presence of mind to remember the word, it would prove he wasn't scared. Questionable logic perhaps, but we're going with it. Long story short, Eberhardt jumped, yelled "Geronimo!" as promised, and the shout quickly caught on with his fellow paratroopers. Some time later the phrase was outlawed because officers felt it would draw unwanted attention to paratroopers landing in hostile territories. That said, the "Geronimo" motto is still seen on certain military insignias, so Eberhardt's legend lives on.

Is Apache a lenguage?

bows and arrows and spears on their necklace

Poozhaaz in Ojibwe

To make agreements over for drilling for oil and digging for minerals on Navajo land.

How do you say perfect in apache

Yes!

Naiche was a famous Apache warrior. Naiche was born into the Chokonen band of Chiricahuas around 1856. He was the second son of Cochise and Dos-teh-seh, Cochise's first and principal wife. His older brother, Taza, was Chief for two years before he died of pneumonia during his visit to Washington, DC, as a delegate. In 1876 Naiche was made the last Chief of the free Chiricahuas. In 1881 he and his band fled the San Carlos reservation and allied themselves with Geronimo (aka Goyathalay... goyathalay means "one who yawns" in Apache, and is Geronimo's true name.) Unlike other Chiricahua chiefs, Naiche had no power of any kind and never had any visions. His partnership with Geronimo allowed for Naiche to give the orders but for Geronimo to be the strategist and the intellectual and spiritual leader of the Chiricahuas. Naiche's band surrendered for the last time on September 4, 1886. While on the military reservation at Fort Sill, Naiche was converted to Protestantism and he became an elder of the Mescalero Reformed Church on the Mescalero Reservation. During his later years, he painted scenes from Apache life, including the Sunrise Dance, on deerskin. He died in 1921.

What do you mean by "Indians"?

As in the inhabitants of the country called Mongolia? No. The correct name for them is Mongolians. They are not even remotely related to the Indian race, they are actually related to the Chinese race.

If you mean Indian nationals from India migrating to and living in Mongolia, yes, it is possible.

If you mean "Indians" by the natives of North America (US / Canada) then you are using the incorrect term. The correct term is native Americans. They are only called "Indians" because when the US was discovered, the explorers were heading for India and thought they were actually in India at first.

Again, yes it is possible that Native Americans have migrated to Mongolia.

The Apache people have no experience of longbows, since they have never been part of Apache culture and they therefore have no word with that meaning - just like modern Europeans have no word for the alcove in a Japanese house where a small household shrine is kept.

Apache bows are always very short, due to the lack of suitable wood for longbows. Words meaning simply "bow" are:

Apache....................ilh-tí

Jicarilla......................it-kin-chái

Note: This is Western Apache. Eastern Apache is different.

Generally the word that would be translated as loyal or faithful would be the compound word nacacijin (pronounced: nakka-sih-jihnn, with stress on the second syllable.) Literally it means: "Trust of 'all of us'" or "All of our trust together", but commonplace terminology means "To place trust in", "To fully confide in" etc. But unlike English Culture, "nacacijin" cannot be used in the manner of "mild trust" or "a little faith." In Apache culture one either has nacacijin or he/she doesn't, and that's that. (Btw. nacaca means "hope", "ci" means "to place within", and "jin" means "the group" [in entirity.])

In 1829 Native Americans in the west did not have both a given and surname. He was given the name of Goyaale (which means "one who yawns" in the Apache language) at birth and the name Geronimo (Gerome is the English version of the name) was given him by the Mexican Army.

Nantan Lupan was the male name meaning grey wolf used by Apaches around the 19th century.

The Apache Indians lived in shelters called wickiups made mostly by women. They are dome shaped brush huts made out of wood and animal hide.

A skin culture is a test that is done to identify the microorganism (bacteria, fungus, or virus) causing a skin infection and to determine the antibiotic or other treatment that will effectively treat the infection.

The type of shelter the Wichita Indians lived in depended on the climate. They built everything from grass huts to teepees.
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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.