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TEGUIMA

Teguima

Topics referred to by the same term

Teguima or Tehuima may refer to: Teguima people, an ethnic group of Mexico Teguima language, their language Tagima This disambiguation page lists articles

Teguima

Opata language

Extinct Uto-Aztecan languages of Mexico

Ópata (also Tegüima, Teguima, Tehuima, Tehui, Jova, Joval, Tonichi, Sonori and Ure; Opata: Teguima) is either of two closely related Uto-Aztecan languages

Opata language

Opata_language

Opata people

Ethnic group in Mexico

Historically, they included several subtribes, including the Eudeve, Teguima, and Jova peoples. Most Opatan towns were situated in river valleys and

Opata people

Opata_people

Colección de Lenguas Indígenas

Language archive in Jalisco, Mexico

record of three languages that have become extinct: Coahuilteca, Ópata, and Teguima.[clarification needed] A total of seventeen different indigenous languages

Colección de Lenguas Indígenas

Colección_de_Lenguas_Indígenas

Bacoachi

maps at [1] or [2] The territory was originally inhabited by the Opata Teguima Indians, who called their settlement "Cuchibaciachi". A Jesuit mission

Bacoachi

List of contemporary ethnic groups of North America

List of North American ethnic groups

Romance → Spanish Historically Uto-Aztecan → Opata Mexico (Sonora) Eudeve, Teguima, Jova Christianity → Catholicism Osage Siouan → Western Siouan → Dhegihan

List of contemporary ethnic groups of North America

List_of_contemporary_ethnic_groups_of_North_America

Native American flute

Native American musical instrument

bĭbĭ'gwûn Dakota: ćotaŋke Kiowa: do'mba' Lakota: Šiyótȟaŋka Opata: bícusirina (Teguima language) Unami: achipiquon (Lenape) Zuni: Tchá-he-he-lon-ne, lit. 'sacred

Native American flute

Native_American_flute

Sahuaripa

Town in Sonora, Mexico

(1676–1690), Natal Lombardo, SJ (1690–1696){author of "Arte de la Lengua Teguima vulgarmente llamada Opata" published 1702} Juan Ventura Ferrer, SJ (1696–1720)

Sahuaripa