- The
Tataviam (Kitanemuk:
people on the
south slope) are a
Native American group in
Southern California.[citation needed] The
ancestral land of the Tataviam...
- The
Tataviam language is an
extinct Uto-Aztecan
language formerly spoken by the
Tataviam people of the
upper Santa Clara River basin,
Santa Susana Mountains...
- area. It was the
first permanent town in the
Santa Clarita Valley. The
Tataviam village of
Tochonanga was
located at the area
where Newhall stands today...
-
Pacoima (
Tataviam language: Pakoinga,
meaning "entrance") is a
neighborhood in Los Angeles, California. It is one of the
oldest neighborhoods in the San...
-
California Konomihu,
northwestern California Okwanuchu,
northwestern California Tataviam,
Allilik (Fernandeño),
southern California Timbisha,
southeastern California...
- community.
Although the town is
located in the
traditional homelands of the
Tataviam, the name Piru (originally
pronounced "Pea-roo")
derives from the Chumash...
- then
later exposed by
uplift activity along the San
Andreas Fault. The
Tataviam people were
living here when the
Spanish arrived and
still live in the...
- (English: "the
place of the oaks"),
alternatively spelled Syútkanga, was a
Tataviam and
Tongva village that was
located in what is now Los
Encinos State Historic...
-
Chaguayanga was a
Tataviam village located at what is now
Santa Clarita, California,
around the Newhall, Valencia, and
Castaic areas. Its
original site...
-
Owens Valley Paiute, Tubatulabal,
Panamint Shoshone, Kawaisu, Kitanemuk,
Tataviam, Gabrielino, Juaneno, Luiseno, Cuipeno, Ca****lla, Serrano,
Chemehuevi ABC...
