California Yumane Mythology
The Mythology Yumane of California include the following Native American peoples: Diegueño, Kumeyaay, Maricopa, Mojave, Yuma, Quechan
The Yuman languages form a family of Native American languages spoken in the southwestern states of the United States and in Mexico, Baja California.
the diegueño (Where kumeyaay, after the ethnonym of the Diegueños) is a Yuman language of the Delta-California branch of languages spoken in the United States, in southern California and in Mexico, in northern Baja California. THE maricopa is a Yuman language of the branch of the Central Yuman languages spoken in the United States, Arizona, on the Salt River and Gila River reservations, near Phoenix.
the mojave is a Yuman language from the branch of the Central Yuman languages spoken in the United States, Arizona, on the Lower Colorado River. the yuma (Where quechan, from the ethnonym kwtsan) is a Yuman language from the branch of Central Yuman languages spoken in the United States, California, along the Colorado River near the town of Yuma.
Yumane Mythology of California (texts)
Myths and Legend Kumeyaay- A Dance-Song From Manzanita
- Awikunchi, A Fair-Weather-Making Ceremony
- Beliefs
- Significance of Myths
- Yuma Creation Myth, As Told By A Diegueño
- The Story of the Chaup
- The Story of the Eagles
- The Story of the Chaup (Continued)
- The Fly at the Council
- The Impiety of Frog
- Fiesta Tu-Chai-Pai
Hokane Mythology Books
Comics / Illustrated:
In French :
Only in English:
