-
Siutcanga (English: "the
place of the oaks"),
alternatively spelled Syútkanga, was a
Tataviam and
Tongva village that was
located in what is now Los Encinos...
-
Spanish name
reflects the
original Tongva language name for the
village of
Siutcanga,
which can be
translated to "the
place of the oaks." In 1769, the Spanish...
-
other village was
Siutcanga at the
Encino Springs.
Baptismal registers indicate a
significant number of
kinship ties
between Siutcanga and Cahuenga, as...
- pre-Columbian
trading trail that
served the
Tataviam and
Tongva village of
Siutcanga,
which is at
least 4,000
years old. Due to
natural springs in the area...
-
spring provided a year-round
source of
water for the
ancient village of
Siutcanga, home to the
Tongva people, for
thousands of years. The name syútkanga...
-
Encino Hot
Springs are
historic thermal springs located at the site of
Siutcanga village, a
settlement of the Tongva-Kizh
people of the area now known...
- Pash****nga
Pimocagna Puntitavjatngna Quapa Saway-yanga
Sheshiikuanungna Siutcanga Totonga Tuyunga Outskirts Jucjauynga Juyunga Najabatanga Puninga Wikangna...
- the
greater San
Fernando Valley area,
along with Cahuenga, Tujunga, and
Siutcanga.
Hahamongna was
located in present-day
Glendale and
existed on the lower...
-
along or near the river,
including Totongna (near modern-day Calabasas),
Siutcanga (near Encino;
means "place of the oak" in Fernandeño) and
Kawengna (which...
