- The
Akimel O'odham (O'odham for "river people"), also
called the Pima, are an
Indigenous people of the
Americas living in the
United States in central...
- The Gila
River (/ˈhiːlə/; O'odham [Pima]: Keli
Akimel or
simply Akimel, Quechan: Haa Siʼil,
Maricopa language: Xiil) is a 649-mile-long (1,044 km) tributary...
- Sonora, Mexico,
where the
Tohono Oʼodham (formerly
called the Papago) and
Akimel Oʼodham (traditionally
called Pima) reside. In 2000
there were estimated...
- Pima Alto or Piatos) are a
group of
Native American peoples including the
Akimel Oʼodham, the
Tohono Oʼodham, and the Hia C-eḍ Oʼodham.
Their historical...
-
Hohokam are
ancestors of both the
Tohono O'odham (Desert People) and the
Akimel O'odham (River People). He is also
responsible for the gift of the Himdag...
- 1980s. They call
themselves Tohono Oʼodham,
meaning "desert people". The
Akimel O'odham, a
neighboring tribe,
referred to them as Ba꞉bawĭkoʼa,
meaning "eating...
-
comprises two
distinct Native American tribes—the Pima (O'odham language: Onk
Akimel O'odham,
meaning "Salt
River People") and the
Maricopa (Maricopa language:...
- The Salt
River (Spanish: Río Salado, O'odham [Pima]: Onk
Akimel, Yavapai:
Hakanyacha or Hakathi:,
Maricopa language: Va Shly'ay) is a
river in Gila and...
- The Gila
River Indian Community (GRIC) (O'odham language: Keli
Akimel Oʼotham,
meaning "Gila
River People",
Maricopa language: Piipash) is an
Indian reservation...
-
abandonment of the area.
After the
departure of the Hohokam,
groups of
Akimel O'odham (commonly
known as Pima),
Tohono O'odham, and
Maricopa tribes began...
