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Comanche Indians

A large break off of from the Soshone with the arrival of the horse. They moved south and populated areas of the southwest.

348 Questions

What were quanah Parker kids names?

Apache is the oldest name because it was Qua nah Parker dads name

What is the Comanche Indian translation for peace?

There is no directly equivalent word in the Comanche language. Instead other terms are used, including the idea of doing things together and co-operating - the prefix nah- has this meaning. The word for the condition of being peaceful, calm, quiet or soundless is tunaki-. To become quiet, calm or peaceful is tusu'naa-.

What was the Comanche daily life like?

Just off the cuff I can think of 4,000 tribes which would give this 4,000 answers - without any clan differences. Sorry but you need to know which Tribe, and sometimes which Clan before this type of question can be answered.

Did the Comanche tribe hunt buffalo?

Yes The tribe range consisted of present-day eastern New Mexico, southern Colorado, southern Kansas, all of Oklahoma, and most of northern and southern Texas.

Quanah Parker was the leader of what tribe?

Quanah Parker was the son of a white woman, Cynthia Parker and her husband, Petu Nocona. He was from the Naconi band of the Commanche tribe. The Texas Rangers recaptured his mother, but Cynthia never embraced the white man's society and died. Quanah became a fierce warrior and then an Indian activist and leader.

What did the Comanche do for fun?

they made cases or decoration for their knives and made necklaces!

Where was Cynthia Ann Parker captured?

The Comanche Indians captured Cynthia Ann Parker.

Where are the Comanche people today?

Currently, there are Comanche reservations in both Oklahoma and Texas. However, during the 19th century the Comanche roamed New Mexico, Texas, Colorado, and Oklahoma.

What did the coastal Indians use for transportation?

Coastal Indians main ways of transportation was by walking or by using dug-out canoes Coastal Indians main ways of transportation was by walking or by using dug-out canoes

What was the role of men of the Comanche Indians?

the hunted and gathered plants they also grew crops even though this dosnot help at all

Where was the Comanches located at?

the Commanche were located in a region called comancheria whis is present day eastern mexico, southwestern colorado, southwestern Kansas, and parts of Oaklohoma.

Did the Illinois tribe live in tepees?

Here is a webpage I use to find this type of information. http://www.native-languages.org/illinois.htm

What food did Comanche eat?

They ate mostly buffalo . They also ate elk too.

How did the Comanche people get water?

They used water from rivers. They also captured rain water.

What kind of weapons did the Comanche Indians use and how did they make it?

The autumn (fall) was he time when the Pawnee tribes made tools and equipment needed during the year.

Sources for materials were limited: the buffalo and other animals, wood (mainly cottonwood, willow, elm, ash, post oak and dogwood from along the streams and riverbanks), reeds and grasses. Two important materials were missing from the Pawnee tribes' homeland: clay and stone. These were obtained in trade with other tribes or by war parties venturing into the lands of their enemies.

Buffalo hair was braided into strong rope, horns were made into eating spoons, shoulder blades made hoes or spades, bones made tools for processing hides or straightening arrowshafts, buffalo sinews made bowstrings and sewing thread.

Elm wood made large tubs (mortars) with post oak for the pestles - together they were used to process maize or other foods. Dogwood made arrowshafts, ash made bows and pipestems, post oak made bowls.

Dried grasses made mats to line the floors of earth lodges and tipis, porcupine grass made stiff brushes for the hair.

Clay was shaped into simple pots until metal cooking pots became available from white traders, stone was made into arrow points up to the 1830s (when metal trade points took over completely), sandstone blocks were used to smooth arrowshafts and pipe bowls of soft Catlinite stone.

Women made strong wooden sticks seven feet long called hiku, sharp at one end and forked at the other, for making shallow holes for tent pegs, for carrying other items or for digging in general. These hiku were about 2 1/2 inches thick. Every woman and girl knew how to make one and construction took a whole day.

Women also made tent pegs of dogwood saplings.

See links below for images:

How did the comanches use the bow?

Like all Plains tribes the Cheyenne used the ordinary bow (ma'tsheshke) and arrows (maahotse) for both hunting and warfare.

Cheyenne bows were between 33 and 52 inches long, the shorter ones made of mountain sheep horn reinforced with sinew, the longer type made of Osage orange wood, hickory or ash wood. Arrows were 24 to 28 inches and made of dogwood, fitted with turkey, buzzard or eagle feathers and metal points. The shafts were typically painted with multiple bands of colour and feathers could be trimmed into very distinctive shapes. Because of the striped turkey feathers typically used by Southern Cheyenne, the tribe was often called "Striped Feather Arrows".

A set of four sacred arrows, kept in a "medicine bundle" and entrusted to a long line of selected "keepers", were considered to be living things given to the tribe by Maheo (the creator God). They represented the entire Cheyenne people and were venerated as Holy. Each arrow was considered to be worth 100 horses.

The first link below takes you to an image of an original Cheyenne bow and arrow case, which was worn horizontally across the back:

The second link is a drawing by Cheyenne warrior Howling Wolf of himself using a bow for hunting a buffalo - his name is drawn above him in pictorial form and he seems to have used four arrows already without killing the animal (he is shooting from the buffalo's left, when hunters usually shot from the right):

How do you say grandpa in Comanche?

In Comanche, the word for grandpa is "nʉ́ǫkʉ." The Comanche language is part of the Uto-Aztecan language family and has its own unique vocabulary and structure. If you're looking to engage with the Comanche community or learn more about their language, consider exploring their cultural resources and language programs.

Where did the Comanche Indians originate?

Comanches have died over various years since they were born, like most other living humans.

Where did the Comanche people live?

Since the habitation that the Comanches lived in was flat and dry, I would guess that they would have been in the Great Plains. To backup this answer, the Comanche not only controlled part of Texas, but also part of Kansas, Oklahoma, and New Mexico.

What food did the Comanche Indians eat?

  • · The main food for the Comanches was buffalo. Comanche men hunted the buffalo using a bow and arrow or driving them off cliffs but when horses were introduced into North America, the Comanche tribe began to pursue the buffalo for communal hunts.
  • · In addition to buffalo meat, the Comanches ate small rabbits, fish from the lakes and rivers, gathered nuts, berries and wild potatoes