- into the
other divisions, they are
likely the
forerunners of the
Nokoni Nʉʉ (
Nokoni), Kwaarʉ Nʉʉ (Kwahadi, Quohada), and the Hʉpenʉʉ (Hois)
local group...
-
legend said that "his" band, the
Nokoni (or Wanderers, or Travellers) band, were
named for him, but the name of the
Nokoni people had long
antedated him...
-
Kwahadi ("Antelope") band of the
Comanche Nation. He was
likely born into the
Nokoni ("Wanderers") band of Tabby-nocca and grew up
among the Kwahadis, the son...
-
Nocona can
refer to:
Nokoni, one of the
Comanche bands Peta Nocona, a
Comanche chief Nocona, Texas,
named after Peta
Nocona a code name for a 2004 model...
- (1805/1810-1888) was a
Nokoni Comanche chief. In his prime, he made his
career under the
elder Huupi-pahati (Tall Tree), head
chief of the
Nokoni band, and Quenah-evah...
-
December 1868
against Kwahadi,
Kotsoteka and
Nokoni Comanche villages,
forced Big Red Meat and Tahka's
Nokoni, Mow-way's Kotsoteka, Pawʉʉra-ocoom's (Bull...
- Ekarʉhkapʉ – big red-meat, big red-food; c. 1820/1825 –
January 1, 1875) was a
Nokoni Comanche chief and a
leader of
Native American resistance against White...
-
probably judged wiser to go, with his
friendly Nokoni band, to the
Wichita agency. The
Yamparika and
Nokoni,
joined the
Quahadi and Kotsoteka,
camping at...
-
domination of Texas.
Their more
northern kinsmen Yamparika, Kotsoteka,
Nokoni and
Kwahadi warriors,
under such
leaders as Ten Bears,
Tawaquenah (“Big...
-
Comanche group is
referred to as the Nawyecka,
correctly the Noyʉhka or
Nokoni, the same band that
kidnapped Cynthia Ann Parker. Some film critics[specify]...
