History of Arizona, Količina 7Filmer brothers electrotype Company, 1918 History of Arizona beginning with the Spanish explorations, connection with the Santa Fe Trail, transition of control from Mexico to United States, American-Indian relations, settlement, and statehood. |
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Zadetki 6–10 od 57
Stran 15
... known as Pinals , but their numbers are not separately reported . The Pinaleños and the Pinal Coyo- teros have often been confused . They TONTOS ( Spanish : " fools , " so called on ac- count of their supposed imbecility ; the designa ...
... known as Pinals , but their numbers are not separately reported . The Pinaleños and the Pinal Coyo- teros have often been confused . They TONTOS ( Spanish : " fools , " so called on ac- count of their supposed imbecility ; the designa ...
Stran 16
... known as Mimbrenos , Mogollons and Warm Springs ( Chiricahua ) Apaches , and later extended to in- clude the Apache living along the Gila river in Arizona . The latter were seemingly the Ara- vaipa and Chiricahua , or a part of them ...
... known as Mimbrenos , Mogollons and Warm Springs ( Chiricahua ) Apaches , and later extended to in- clude the Apache living along the Gila river in Arizona . The latter were seemingly the Ara- vaipa and Chiricahua , or a part of them ...
Stran 34
... known import with which the chief seemed to be greatly pleased . Then the chief , taking his stand in front of the orchestra on the east side of the grove or cluster of trees , awaited the final ceremony , which was as follows : The ...
... known import with which the chief seemed to be greatly pleased . Then the chief , taking his stand in front of the orchestra on the east side of the grove or cluster of trees , awaited the final ceremony , which was as follows : The ...
Stran 36
... known to the Spaniards of the 17th century as Apaches de Navajo , who intruded on the Tewa domain or who lived in the vicinity , to distinguish them from other " Apache " bands . Fray Alonso Benavides , in his Memorial of 1630 , gives ...
... known to the Spaniards of the 17th century as Apaches de Navajo , who intruded on the Tewa domain or who lived in the vicinity , to distinguish them from other " Apache " bands . Fray Alonso Benavides , in his Memorial of 1630 , gives ...
Stran 38
... known to the United States , and are still increasing . In 1867 , while they were prisoners and could be counted accurately , 7,300 of them were held in captivity at one time ; but , owing to escapes 38 HISTORY OF ARIZONA .
... known to the United States , and are still increasing . In 1867 , while they were prisoners and could be counted accurately , 7,300 of them were held in captivity at one time ; but , owing to escapes 38 HISTORY OF ARIZONA .
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Ahsonnutli animals Apache Apache tribes Arizona arrows basket beads body brother buckskin called camp canyon Casa Casa Grande causes cere ceremony Chemehuevi chief child Chiricahua clan Colorado corn Coyote Coyoteros dancers deer disease dragon eagle Earth Doctor east estufa evil feathers fire four Gila Gila river girls gods hair hand Havasu Havasupai head Hokomata Hopi Indians killed legends lived magic Makai Maricopas meal medicine medicine-man mesa Mexico missions Mohave monsters Moquis Morning Green mother mountain chant mouth myths Navaho night Oraibi painted Papagos patient Pima prayers priests pueblo race rain rattle rattlesnake rites river sacred rock San Xavier Shongopovi Si'atcokam sing snake dance snake men snake order song spirit squaws sticks stone tain Teuhu tion Tochopa Tohouse told Tonto tribe villages visited Wallapai Walpi woman women Yuma Yuman Zuni