- 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...
- Isleta, in late 1612,
early 1613. In 1629, the
mission was
visited by
Jumanos from a
region further south and east of what is now Albuquerque. The visiting...
- Mesa. The
Jumanos Pueblos were a
center of the salt
trade prior to the
Spanish incursion into the
region and
traded heavily with the
Jumanos to the south...
- "transported by the aid of the angels" to
settlements of a
people called Jumanos. The
Jumano Indians of New
Spain (what is
today Texas and New Mexico) had long...
- 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...
- (1911). "The
Jumano Indians".
Proceedings of the
American Antiquarian Society, 20, 249-268. Hickerson,
Nancy Parrott. (1994). The
Jumanos:
Hunters and...
- Gran Quivira, also
known as Las Humanas, was one of the
Jumanos Pueblos of the
Tompiro Indians in the
mountainous area of
central New Mexico. It was a...
- was
known as La
Junta de los Ríos, 'The
Junction of the Rivers'. Five
Jumanos towns were
located along the Rio
Grande to the
north of the junction, consisting...
-
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...
-
Sabeata from the
historical record in 1692, the
Jumanos also soon disappeared. In 1716, the
Jumanos again appear in the
Spanish records, but as allies...
