- Payómkawichum (Luiseño) people.
Spanish colonists called the
Acjachemen Juaneños,
following their conversion to
Christianity at
Mission San Juan Capistrano...
-
known as the
Juaneño; the name
denotes those people who were
ministered by the
priests at
Mission San Juan Capistrano. Many
contemporary Juaneño, who identify...
- the
Nintendo DS was
being used to
teach the
language to
young people.
Juaneño, the Luiseño
dialect spoken by the Acjachemen, went
extinct at an earlier...
-
stiff opposition from
members of the
Juaneño Band of
Mission Indians, an
organization that self-identifies as a
Juaneño tribe. The land was the site of the...
- Tubatulabal,
Panamint Shoshone, Kawaisu, Kitanemuk, Tataviam, Gabrielino,
Juaneno, Luiseno, Cuipeno, Ca****lla, Serrano,
Chemehuevi ABC has the
least amount...
- Uto-Aztecan
language family that
comprises Cupeño,
Ivilyuat (Ca****lla), Luiseño-
Juaneño, and
perhaps Nicoleño, all
historically spoken in
southern California....
- Esselen, west-central
California Hupa,
northwestern California Tsnungwe Juaneño, Acjachemem,
southwestern California Karok,
northwestern California Kato...
-
According to Munro's analysis, Nicoleño had
similarities to both the Luiseño–
Juaneño and the Cupeño–Ca****lla
branches of Cupan, and
possibly represented a third...
-
region was po****ted by the Acjachemen,
referred to by the
Spanish as
Juaneños, an
Indigenous Californian nation. They
lived in the area for approximately...
-
would play at the mission, a
sheep shearer, and for his
knowledge of the
Juaneño language and
village sites,
including Puvunga. He was also the
source of...
