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29 wrz 2020 · Apache Indians. The Apache Indians belong to the southern branch of the Athabascan group, whose languages constitute a large family, with speakers in Alaska, western Canada, and the American Southwest.
- Fernandez De Santa Ana, Benito
Father Fernández de Santa Ana was born Benito Fernández y...
- Diego Ortiz Parrilla
Diego Ortiz Parrilla, an important military figure across...
- Unknown–1823
Vito Alessio Robles, Coahuila y Texas en la época colonial...
- Quivira
Quivira (Cuivira, Quebira, Aguivira) was the legendary...
- Capitals
Robert A. Calvert and Arnoldo De León, The History of Texas...
- Trementina Indians
The Trementina (Nementina) Indians ranged the Panhandle of...
- Limita Indians
José M. Espinosa, Crusaders of the Rio Grande: The Story of...
- Conejero Indians
José M. Espinosa, Crusaders of the Rio Grande: The Story of...
- Fernandez De Santa Ana, Benito
Before Spanish colonization, Apache domain extended over what are now (in the United States) east-central and southeastern Arizona, southeastern Colorado, southwestern and eastern New Mexico, and western Texas and (in Mexico) northern Chihuahua and Sonora states.
José de Urrutia estimated the Apache population in year 1700 at up to 60,000 people (or 12,000 warriors). Indian Affairs 1837 estimated the Apache population in 1837 at 20,280 people, this estimate was later repeated by official reports of Indian Affairs 1841 and 1844.
Lipan Apache are a band of Apache, a Southern Athabaskan Indigenous people, who have lived in the Southwest and Southern Plains for centuries. At the time of European and African contact, they lived in New Mexico, Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas, [5] and northern Mexico. Historically, they were the easternmost band of Apache. [6]
17 lis 2020 · The Kiowa Apache Indians, a small group of Athabascan (Apachean)-speaking people, ranged the area of present southwestern Oklahoma and the Panhandle of Texas during the nineteenth century.
A number of Apache peoples have roots in Texas, but during the prehistoric period they lived in the northern Plains and Canada. As they moved south, they did not settle in the Plateaus and Canyonlands but, rather, in and around the Southern Plains of Texas, Oklahoma, and New Mexico.
1 lip 2019 · Texas—with a population estimated in 1762 at 3,000–5,000 people and possibly as many as 8,000—be reduced by 1904 to 225 persons officially identified as Lipan Apaches living on reservations...
