- The
Shoshone or
Shoshoni (/ʃoʊˈʃoʊni/ shoh-SHOH-nee or /ʃəˈʃoʊni/ shə-SHOH-nee), also
known by the
endonym Newe, are an
Indigenous people of the United...
-
filled in the
picture of the
Shoshonean group,
while Edward Sapir proved the
unity among Aztecan, "Sonoran", and "
Shoshonean". Sapir's
applications of the...
-
Shoshoni dictionaries are
available for
everyday use.
Shoshone people Shoshonean languages Timbisha language Comanche language Sacagawea, the Shoshone...
-
Dzoavits was a
demon or ogre from
Shoshonean mythology who
stole the sun and
kidnapped children. He is ****ociated with
volcanism and cannibalism. In most...
-
limited evidence,
Alfred L.
Kroeber in 1907
identified Nicoleño as a "
Shoshonean language" – and
classified it with the
Takic branch of Uto-Aztecan that...
-
Comanches did not live in the
Southern High Plains. The Comanches, a
Shoshonean people,
migrated from the
North and
arose as a
separate and
distinct tribe...
-
movement to the
Plains was part of the
larger phenomenon known as the "
Shoshonean Expansion" in
which that
language family spread across the
Great Basin...
-
drainages of Arizona, New
Mexico and
northern Mexico. In
about 1200,
Shoshonean speaking peoples entered Utah
territory from the west. They may have originated...
-
Museum Press, Banning, California.
Edward Sapir. 1930.
Southern Paiute, a
Shoshonean Language.
Reprinted in 1992 in: The
Collected Works of
Edward Sapir, X...
- of
California Press. Sapir,
Edward (1992) [1930]. "Southern Paiute, a
Shoshonean Language". In Bright,
William (ed.). The
Collected Works of
Edward Sapir...
