-
Alamosa in 1870.
Cochise and his
Chiricahuas visited the area in 1871. Most of the
Apaches were gone by 1877. The
Chiricahuas called it
Kegotoi – "Dilapidated...
- The name
Chiricahua is
believed to
originate from the
Opata name for the mountains,
Chiwi Kawi,
meaning "Turkey Mountain". The
Chiricahuas were once...
- then one's
brother is
called -´-ląh and one's
sister is
called -kʼis.
Chiricahuas in a -´-ląh
relationship observed great restraint and
respect toward...
-
Chief Taza or Tazi, (c. 1843–1876), son of
Cochise and
chief of the
Chiricahuas Tazi, a
classification of
horse in the Army of the
Mughal Empire Tāzīg/Tāzīk/Tāzī...
-
language The
Chiricahua Mountains, in
southeastern Arizona Chiricahua National Monument Chiricahua National Forest Chiricahua Peak UV-20
Chiricahua, a U.S....
- Mescalero-
Chiricahua (also
known as
Chiricahua Apache) is a
Southern Athabaskan language spoken by the
Chiricahua and
Mescalero people in
Chihuahua and...
-
firing of
Jeffords and the
abolition of the
Chiricahua Reservation in
southeastern Arizona drove the
Chiricahuas deeper into
Mexico or over to the Ojo Caliente...
-
Chiricahua Peak is a 9,773 feet (2,979 m) peak
located in the
Chiricahua Mountains of
southeastern Arizona,
located about 35
miles (56 km)
north of the...
-
first language was
Southern Athabaskan.
Geronimo (Goyaałé) who
spoke Chiricahua was a
famous raider and war leader.
Manuelito spoke Navajo and is famous...
-
southeastern corner of the U.S.
state of Arizona. It is
named after Cochise, a
Chiricahua Apache who was a key war
leader during the
Apache Wars. The po****tion...
