Contemporary Peoples Native To Arizona
- Chemehuevi
- Chiricahua
- Cocopa, or Xawitt Kwñchawaay
- Dilzhe'e Apache
- Havasupai, or Havasuw `Baaja
- Hopi
- Hualapai, or Hwal `Baaja
- Maricopa, or Piipaash
- Mohave, or Hamakhava (also spelled Mojave)
- Navajo, or Diné
- Southern Paiute
- Akimel O'odham, formerly Pima
- Quechan, or Yuma
- San Carlos Apache, Nné - Coyotero or Western Apaches
- Tewa
- Tohono O'odham, formerly Papago
- Southern Ute
- White Mountain Apache, Ndé - Coyotero or Western Apaches
- Xalychidom, or Halchidhoma
- Yaqui, or Hiakim
- Yavapai, or Kwevkepaya, Wipukepa, Tolkepaya, and Yavepé (four separate groups)
- Zuni, or A:shiwi
Read more about this topic: Indigenous Peoples Of Arizona
Famous quotes containing the words contemporary, peoples, native and/or arizona:
“Anyone who has invented a better mousetrap, or the contemporary equivalent, can expect to be harassed by strangers demanding that you read their unpublished manuscripts or undergo the humiliation of public speaking, usually on remote Midwestern campuses.”
—Barbara Ehrenreich (b. 1941)
“But what experience and history teach is this—that peoples and governments have never learned anything from history, or acted on principles deduced from it.”
—Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770–1831)
“It seems as if the more youthful and impressible streams can hardly resist the numerous invitations and temptations to leave their native beds and run down their neighbors’ channels.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“The Great Arizona Desert is full of the bleaching bones of people who waited for me to start something.”
—Robert Benchley (1889–1945)