- The
Jumanos were a
tribe or
several tribes, who
inhabited a
large area of
western Texas, New Mexico, and
northern Mexico,
especially near the
Junta de...
-
Jumano; also Humano, Jumana, Xumana,
Chouman (from a
French source), Zumana, Zuma, Suma, and Yuma. Suma is
probably the same language,
while Jumano is...
- to
several language isolates such as Tonkawa. Uto-Aztecan
Puebloan and
Jumano peoples lived neared the Rio
Grande in the
western portion of the state...
-
extinct as a
distinct people. The Suma are
often included in the term
Jumanos.
Their name has been
written as Buma, Suna, Zuma, Zumana, and Sume. They...
- to have
occurred between her
cloistered monastery in
rural Spain and the
Jumano Indians of
central New
Mexico and West Texas, as well as Tucson, and inspired...
-
Quivira in 1601.
During that process, he
encountered the
Jumano people and parti****ted in the
Jumano War of 1601. Zaldívar
married María de Oñate, who was...
- The
Jumanos Pueblos were
several villages of the
Tompiro Indians in the
mountainous area of
central New
Mexico between Chupadera Mesa and the Gallinas...
- topography, the area
remained untouched by
white explorations for centuries.
Jumano Indians led the
Antonio de
Espejo 1582-1583
expedition near
Toyah Lake on...
-
delegation in the
United States,
which included Margo Tamez (Lipan Apache-
Jumano Apache) and
Teresa Leal (Opata-Mayo)
reported the
removal of the official...
- Mapimí region. They were ****ociated with the
Jumano and are
sometimes identified as
having been part of the
Jumano people. The
Toboso were ****ociated with...
