- Juan
Sabeata (c. 1645–c. 1692) was a
Jumano Indian leader in
present day
Texas who
tried to
forge an
alliance with the
Spanish or
French to help his people...
-
friends of the Jumano, in the area
around what is now Texas. In 1683, Juan
Sabeata reported them as
desiring missionaries. They are
recorded as
having lived...
-
arrived in El Paso. The head
leader of the
delegation was a man
named Juan
Sabeata who was an
ardent supporter of the
Catholic faith and well
versed in several...
- of the junction,
consisting largely of
permanent houses. In 1683, Juan
Sabeata, the
chief of the Jumanos,
reported having seen a
fiery cross on the mountain...
- the
Jumano at La
Junta were so
little aligned with the
Toboso that Juan
Sabeata was
still willing to
cooperate with Juan de
Retana after Retana spent some...
-
gained a rich
harvest of
bison skins. In the 1680s, the
Jumano chief Juan
Sabeata was
prominent in
forging trade and
religious ties with the Spanish. In...
- The
Spanish appointed Sabeata as
governor and La
Junta became temporarily prominent as a
regional trade center, but
Sabeata could not gain
Spanish ****istance...
- century) Qualchan, 19th-century
Yakama chief John Ross,
Cherokee chief Juan
Sabeata,
Jumano chief Greg Sarris,
Federated Indians of
Graton Rancheria tribal...
- (Doctoral dissertation,
Harvard University). Kelley, J. Charles. (1955). Juan
Sabeata and
diffusion in
aboriginal Texas.
American Anthropologist, 57, no. 5,...
- to send
missionaries to
their country and beyond.
Their spokesman, Juan
Sabeata,
talked of the
great wealth of
these lands, and
those of the
great kingdom...
