Indigenous Chihuahua: a story of war and assimilation
2020年6月19日 · The Apache Indians, starting in 1751, became a constant and unrelenting enemy of the Spanish administration. As the Apaches attacked settlements throughout northern Chihuahua, the Spaniards were forced to establish a series of presidios to contain the threat.
Indigenous Chihuahua: A War Zone for Three Centuries
2019年9月7日 · The Apache Indians, starting in 1751, became a constant and unrelenting enemy of the Spanish administration. As the Apaches attacked settlements throughout northern Chihuahua, the Spaniards were forced to establish a series of presidios to contain the threat.
Apache of West Texas and Chihuahua, Mexico - FamilyTreeDNA
The area extends south towards Cuchillo Parado in Northern Chihuahua, Mexico and stretches northeast to Redford, Texas and northwest to Ruidosa, Texas with Presidio, Texas and Ojinaga, Mexico at its center. The area was home to various Native American tribes including the following:
History of Mexico - The State of Chihuahua - houstonculture.org
The Apache Indians, starting in 1751, became a constant and unrelenting enemy of the Spanish administration. As the Apaches attacked settlements throughout northern Chihuahua, the Spaniards were forced to establish a series of presidios to contain the threat.
Chihuahua (chief) - Wikipedia
Chihuahua or Chewawa, (c. 1822/1825 – 25 July 1901), was chief of the Chokonen local group of the Tsokanende Band of Chiricahua Apache who carried out several raids on settlers in Arizona in the 1870s and 1880s.
The Chiricahua Apache - People of One Fire
2023年4月15日 · The Chiricahua Apache: History, Culture, and Notable Leaders. The Chiricahua Apache are a Native American tribe known for their fierce resistance against colonial powers, their strong connection to their ancestral lands, and their rich cultural heritage.
Chiricahua - Wikipedia
Chiricahua (/ ˌtʃɪrɪˈkɑːwə / CHIRR-i-KAH-wə) is a band of Apache Native Americans. Based in the Southern Plains and Southwestern United States, the Chiricahua (Tsokanende) are related to other Apache groups: Ndendahe (Mogollon, Carrizaleño), Tchihende (Mimbreño), Sehende (Mescalero), Lipan, Salinero, Plains, and Western Apache.
After being definitively defeated in their attempted armed resistance to the coloniza-tion (the last reported rebellion took place about 1740), the Tarahumara took refuge in the mountains, taking with them two things that, paradoxically, they had gotten from the Catholic missionaries: the metal ax, with which they would be able to appropriate fo...
Chihuahua Indians Tribes: History, Culture, and Legacy
2024年10月2日 · For thousands of years, the Chihuahua Indians, known as the Chiricahua Apache, thrived in the mountainous regions of what is now southeastern Arizona and southwestern New Mexico. Their lives revolved around the natural world, and they held deep respect for the land and its creatures.
Apache–Mexico Wars - Wikipedia
By 1692, they settled in the present-day state of Chihuahua, Mexico. They soon were also visiting Sonora and Coahuila and seem to have absorbed several other Indian peoples native to the future U.S.-Mexico border area, the Suma, Manso, Jano, and Jocome.