- The
Coushatta (
Koasati:
Koasati, Kow****aati or Kow****a:ti) are a Muskogean-speaking
Native American people now
living primarily in the U.S.
states of Louisiana...
- Alabama, Chickasaw, Choctaw,
Muscogee (previously
referred to as Cr****),
Koasati, and Mikasuki, as well as the now-extinct Apalachee, Houma, and Hitchiti...
-
Koasati (also Coushatta) is a
Native American language of
Muskogean origin. The
language is
spoken by the
Coushatta people, most of whom live in Allen...
- Woodlands.
Official languages include Muscogee, Yuchi, Natchez, Alabama, and
Koasati, with
Muscogee retaining the
largest number of speakers. They commonly...
-
Apalachee was a
Muskogean language of Florida. It was
closely related to
Koasati and Alabama. The
language is
known primarily from one do****ent, a letter...
- (Coushatta: Kow****aatiha) is one of
three federally recognized tribes of
Koasati people. They are
located in
Allen and
Jefferson Davis Parishes, Louisiana...
- (Ani-Kusati-yi),
which translates to
Coosa Town. But it more
likely references Koasati Town. In the late 18th
century during the
colonial war with the Chickamauga...
-
apply a
poultice of
decoction of
leaves for the
throat for mumps. The
Koasati take a
decoction of the
leaves for fevers, and use it to
bathe those who...
-
Tuskegee languages,
which are no
longer extant.
Alabama is
closely related to
Koasati and Apalachee, and more
distantly to
other Muskogean languages like Hitchiti...
- or
talimushi ("palmetto's uncle") in Choctaw; cani (Timucua); ta ́:la (
Koasati);
taalachoba ("big palm", Alabama); ta:laɬ a ́ kko ("big palm", Cr****);...
