Yavapai - Wikipedia
The Yavapai (/ ˈjævəˌpaɪ / YAV-ə-py) are a Native American tribe in Arizona. Their Yavapai language belongs to the Upland Yuman branch of the proposed Hokan language family. [1] Today Yavapai people are enrolled in the following federally recognized tribes: Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation. Yavapai-Apache Nation of the Camp Verde Indian Reservation.
Yavapai–Apache Nation - Wikipedia
The Yavapai–Apache Nation (Yavapai: Wipuhk’a’bah and Western Apache: Dil’zhe’e [1]) is a federally recognized Native American tribe of Yavapai people in the Verde Valley of Arizona. Tribal members share two culturally distinct backgrounds and speak two Indigenous languages, the Yavapai language and the Western Apache language .
The Yavapai – Fierce Warriors of the Colorado River
The Yavapai are an Apache tribe of the Yuman Family, popularly known as Apache Mohave and Mohave Apache, meaning “hostile or warlike Mohave.” Before their removal to the Rio Verde Agency in May 1873, the Yavapai claimed as its range the Rio Verde Valley and the Black Mesa from the Salt River, as far as Bill Williams Mountains in western ...
Yavapai-Prescott Tribe - Wikipedia
The Yavapai-Prescott Indian Tribe (Yavapai language: Wiikvteepaya), formerly known as the Yavapai-Prescott Tribe of the Yavapai Reservation, a federally recognized tribe of Yavapai people. [1] Fewer than 200 people are enrolled in the tribe.
Yavapai-Apache Nation – Welcome to the Yavapai-Apache …
Oct 17, 2024 · The Yavapai-Apache Nation is located in the Verde Valley of Arizona and is comprised of five (5) tribal communities: Tunlii, Middle Verde, Rimrock, Camp Verde and …
Yavapai Indians: The Mysterious Native Tribe of Arizona
Dec 30, 2023 · The Yavapai Indians are a Native American tribe that has resided in the southwestern region of the United States for centuries. Their ancestral homeland spans across what is now known as central and western Arizona.
The Yavapai: Then and Now - Sharlot Hall Museum
Archaeologists track the aboriginal territory of the Yavapai to over nine million acres. The Yavapai groups used descriptive landscape names, such as “Wii-guvdtepai” (Granite Mountain People) for the Yavapai-Prescott group, as a way to record for posterity where their ancestors called home.