Comanche Indians

they had horses and dogs to alert them when something or someone is coming

While not really "mean" ...Quanah Parker ( half-white/half-Comanche) is considered the greatest Comanche warrior of all.

Personal face and body paint was normally the result of a vision quest when a specific design would be revealed to a warrior, along with an animal or bird protector. The warrior, having seen a supernatural vision of a man painted in a certain way, would use the same design himself and would also use the feathers, bones, claws or stuffed skin of the animal or bird as a war "medicine".

Horse painting was different; it was usually a record of the war exploits of the warrior, showing black stripes for the number of coups he counted, horse tracks for stolen horses, red patches for wounds received and so on. The Plains tribes would often paint a circle around each eye of their horse to improve its sight, or zig-zag lightning marks down its legs to make it run faster.

The link below takes you to a photograph of a warrior's favourite war-horse painted and decorated for battle. It has coup-stripes down its leg, a butterfly for speed, a cloth mask with attached antelope horns (again to increase speed) - this horse is probably Hidatsa or Crow, not Apache as it is described:

From what i have read a Comamche Coil is a rope that when around the horses belly. When the Indians of the plains rode bareback they sliped there knees under the rope and held on the rope.

The Comanche.

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).

There were very few communal ceremonies or celebrations among the Comanche; most were for individuals, such as a young man's "vision seeking" ritual when he would seek a powerful spirit vision in some remote spot, fasting and thirsting for several days. There was absolutely nothing that equates to birthdays, Christmas or Easter among white Europeans.

There was a Beaver Ceremony (also known as "Big Tail Medicine") and an Eagle Dance, but the Comanche never adopted the Sun Dance ritual of other Plains tribes. The Beaver Ceremony was mainly used for healing a sick person.

Simple customs such as offering a small portion of food about to be eaten to the spirits were very common; warriors "sunned" their shields while in camp by hanging them on a spear stuck into the ground - thereby increasing the supernatural protective power of the shield; there was no marriage ceremony and people were free to marry within their own clan.

They lived in large houses mostly 3 stories and stored their young in boxes so they could learn to see in the dark.

several native American peoples lived or traversed the area in question. Probably the most numerious were the Commanche, but also the Aprahoe. However the primary indigenous native peoples were the Caddo and the Anadarko Indians, first misnamed Commanche by early settlers. These two famalies of native American peoples however, were peaceful and actually aided the settlers against the real war-like commanches.;

Rupees are used in India, not by "Indians" (Native Americans like the Comanche) in America. So no, the Comanche never used rupees.

In Comanche the term for "he hunts or looks for" would be used instead of "tracker" - hunter used many skills including following tracks. The word for he hunts is hoekwai.

The colinist used Rifles and Arrows.

Native American tribes historically did not have symbols - they did not need them because they could instantly tell the difference between their own people and other tribes by language, hair styles, costume and details of costume decoration.

Today many tribes have developed symbols for use on flags and on Internet websites.

The modern Comanche use a circular design split into two areas (blue and yellow) by a vertical wavy line, with the silhouette of a mounted warrior in the yellow portion. Around the edge are the words "Comanche Nation Lords of the Plains".

This symbol would be completely meaningless to a Comanche warrior of, say, 1860.

They traded buffalo goods and their horses for food. They traded with the Caddos and Wichita.

Pecos had a severe fever and died from it

The Comanches were hunter-gatherers with a horse culture.

Buffalo hide they used every part of the body

they didn't really gather anything but their main food source was buffalo

A Many entry Visa or Multiple Entry Visa means you can enter the country (India) multiple times over a period of time. This depends on the type of visa and how long you are granted of it.

It was originally named Marionette IX. It Rob Humphries 43 design.

yes Comanche Indians cooked food in a buffaloes stomach

The Comanche word for coyote is:

kʉtseena

they used spears,axes,bow and arrows,and knives and guns when the europeans arrived in america but they prefer the bow and arrow because they could make it and its ammo the gun on the other hand had to trade for ammo and gunpowder but gunpowder weapons were more powerful and had longer range then the bow and arrows.