| Digital-Desert : Mojave Desert |
| features - ecology: wildlife - plants - geography: places - region map - map/sat - roads & trails: route 66 - video - aerial - 360 photos - old west - communities - lodging |
| ghost towns - gold mines - parks & ...: joshua tree - death valley - mojave preserve - wilderness - native culture - history - geology: natural features - glossary - comments |
Mojave Desert Indians>> MAPMohaveEastern Mojave/Colorado River: Their life centered around the river. They relied on annual overflow to irrigate their crops of ...ChemehueviEastern & Southern Mojave: The Chemehuevi territory lay off the lower Colorado River north and west toward Death Valley and ...CahuillaSouthern Mojave & Northern Colorado: The Cahuillas hunted with throwing sticks, clubs, nets, traps, dead falls with seed triggers, ...SerranoSouthern & Western Mojave: Each clan was composed of lineage sub-units, each of which had its own territorial base ...VanyumeWestern & Southern Mojave: The Vanyume were the desert Serrano. They ranged along the ...TataviamWestern Mojave and San Gariel Mountains: The Tatavium lived in the vicinity of Vasquez Rocks ...KitanemukWestern Mojave: The Kitanemuk were dependant on acorns from the abundant oak in the western ...KawaiisuNorthern Mojave: Being hunter-gatherers, the Kawaiisu roamed their territory in search of ...TubatulabalNorthern Mojave: The degree to which the Tubatulabal language diverges from ...Western MonoNorthern Mojave: Like other remotely located tribes in California, their population has ...KosoNorthern Mojave: The Koso lived in the area east of the crest of the Sierra, south of ...Southern PaiuteHistorically, the largest population concentrations of Paiutes were along the ...Owens Valley PaiuteOwens Valley: Within these tribal territories were a number of villages. In winter the people ...ShoshoneNorth Mojave: Western Shoshoni occupied what is today northern and western Nevada. ...Timbisha ShoshoneDeath Valley: Mesquite trees were always a focal point of Timbisha culture. Tribal members would ...YokutsThey are subdivided into tribes, each numbering two to three hundred persons, and ...Arizona Hualapai Havasupai Halchidoma Yavapai Maricopa
A scout for the U.S. Railroad Survey in 1853 reported that “A mountain range
extends from San Bernardino Mountain in a southeasterly direction nearly, if not quite, to the Colorado.
Between these mountains and the mountains of the Mohave nothing is known of the country. I have never
heard of a white man who had penetrated it. I am inclined to the belief that it is barren, mountainous
desert composed of a system of basins and mountain ranges. It would be an exceedingly difficult country
to explore on account of the absence of water and there is no rainy season of any consequence.” |
Also see: Paleo-Indians Prehistoric Cultures of Death ValleyDuring the Pleistocene Era, a period that witnessed a cool, moist climate south of the continental ice sheets, these ...Historic ArizonaThe Paleo-Indian Clovis people, the earliest known settlers of Arizona, arrived in the State at least 12,000 years ago near the end of ...Indians of the Eastern MojaveIn general, these tribal peoples occupied the lands as small, mobile social units of related families who traveled in regular patterns and established summer or winter camps in customary places ...Paleo-Indians, Pinto CultureAs the Pleistocene Epoch drew to a close ten thousand years ago, and the rivers of glacial ice melted, people lived in an environment dramatically different from ...Historic Desert Indians Desert IndiansSeveral tribal groups have lived in the Mojave Desert within the past 2,000 years. The northern and eastern portions, for example, were occupied by the ...Tribes of the 35th ParallelLet us accompany Messrs. Whipple and Ives, for the sake of some new and curious acquaintance-for which we shall be ...Paiute & Shoshone Cultures of Death ValleyFor millennia, American Indian peoples lived within the area, using the resources and lands to sustain their lives and cultures. These lands have ...How Indians Used PlantsIn the desert, Indians found native plants and other natural objects that not only ensured their survival but also ...Indian use of Pinyon-juniper Woodlands(Role of Pinyon-Juniper Woodlands in Aboriginal Societies of the Desert West) Archaeological data and ethnographic accounts testify of the importance of resources available in the ...Historical Sketch of the California IndiansThis sketch covers five major time periods in California history. They are the following natural divisions: the time prior to European contact, the period ...EthnohistoryEthnohistory is a field of study that blends archaeology, ethnology, and history, using ...Desert Indian LanguagesThe languages of the Indians in the Mojave Desert are rooted in two basic groups, that of ...Indian Slave TradeThe Indian slave trade in the desert was brutal and often deadly.![]() Pictures of petroglyphs at sites throughout the Mojave Desert Petroglyphs The rock art of the Mojave Desert Native Americans Coyote Tails Tales of Brother Coyote ??? Clever Trickster - Bungler ??? |
| features - ecology: wildlife - plants - geography: places - region map - map/sat - roads & trails: route 66 - video - aerial - 360 photos - old west - communities - lodging |
| ghost towns - gold mines - parks & ...: joshua tree - death valley - mojave preserve - wilderness - native culture - history - geology: natural features - glossary - comments |
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