- The
Ramaytush (/rɑːmaɪtuʃ/) or Rammay-tuš
people are a
linguistic subdivision of the
Ohlone people of
Northern California. The term
Ramaytush was first...
- The
Ramaytush language is one of the
eight Ohlone languages,
historically spoken by the
Ramaytush people who were
indigenous to California. Historically...
- San
Francisco Bay Area. The term was
based on the name of a
group of
Ramaytush speakers in the area of
Mission Dolores first mentioned in 1850 as "Olhones...
- Awaswas, Chalon,
Chochenyo (also
spelt as Chocheño), Karkin, Mutsun,
Ramaytush, Rumsen, and Tamyen. Overall,
divergence among these languages seems to...
- Chochenyo,
Tamyen and
Ramaytush are
dialects of a
single language. However, this has not been
proven and Chochenyo, Tamien, and
Ramaytush remain separate political...
-
Yelamu speak a
language called Ramaytush. The
modern ****ociation of
Ramaytush Ohlone (ARO) are the
descendants of the
Ramaytush.
Randall Milliken's study,...
- was
inhabited by the Yelamu, who
spoke a
language now
referred to as
Ramaytush Ohlone. On June 29, 1776,
settlers from New
Spain established the Presidio...
- from the
Central Valley. The
local Ohlone people are
today called the
Ramaytush Ohlone; however, this name is a
linguistic designation that
arose relatively...
- the
Karkin of the
Carquinez Strait, the
Chochenyo of the East Bay, the
Ramaytush of the San
Francisco Peninsula, and the
Tamien of the
South Bay. The Miwok...
- west-central
California Muwekma Awaswas Chalon Chochenyo Karkin Mutsun Ramaytush Rumsen Tamyen Yelamu Patayan,
southern California Patwin,
central California...
