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ToggleArizona Pimic Mythology
The Mythology Pimic of Arizona includes the following Native American peoples: O'odham (papago) and pima, Pima bajo, North Tepehuan, Southeast Tepehuan, Southwest Tepehuan
THE'o'odham (formerly known as papago Where pima) is a Southern Uto-Aztec language from the branch of the Pimic languages spoken in the United States and Mexico, southern Arizona, and northern Sonora.
the pima bajo (name Spanish of the language, which can be translated as Low-Pima) is a Southern Uto-Aztecan language of the Pimic branch of the languages spoken in Mexico, in the states of Sonora and Chihuahua.
Pima Bajo is closely related to O'odham and should not be confused with Pima, which is a dialect of O'odham.
The Yaquis Where Yoeme are Native Americans who were originally established in the Río Yaqui Valley in the northern Mexican state of Sonora and in southwestern Arizona, United States. The Yaquis were called "Yoeme" among themselves, which is the term yaqui for a person ("yoemem or yo'emem meaning" people "). The Yaquis called their country Hiakim, a word that some see as a possible origin of the name of this people.
Arizona Pimic Mythology (texts)
- A Coyote's Tales
- Butterflies
- How The Butterflies Came To Be
- The Creation Story
- The Tale About How Juanita Came To The Desert Museum
- The Tale Of What Juanita Ate In The Wild
- Bluebird And The Coyote
- Chuhwuht: The Song Of The World
- Coyote
- Coyote And The Mesquite Beans
- Coyote And The Quails
- Coyote And The Tortillas
- Coyote's Eyes
- Grandfather Gray Owl
- How The Bluebird Got Its Color
- How The Rattlesnake Learned To Bite
- Origin Of The Saguaro And Palo Verde Cacti
- Speech On The Warpath
- Tale Of Elder Brother
- The Birds
- The Boy And The Beast
- The Children Of Cloud
- The Creation Of Man-Kind And The Flood
- The Creation Of The World
- The Flood On Superstition Mountain
- The Legend Of Eagleman
- The Thirsty Quails
- The Well-Baked Man
- Why The Apaches Are Fierce
Aztec-Ute Mythology Books
Comics / Illustrated:
In French :
- The Empire of the Summer Moon
- The Four Toltec Agreements: The Path to Personal Freedom
- The Legend of the Suns: Aztec Myths of Origins. Mexico History Tracker
- Tales of the Elders of the Sun
- The Aztecs
Only in English:
- Native American Animal Stories
- Myths And Legends Of The Pacific Northwest: Especially Of Washington And Oregon
- Native American Myths and Legends: Collections of Traditional Stories from the Sioux, Blackfeet, Chippewa, Hopi, Navajo, Zuni and Others
- The Lost History of Aztec & Maya
- Tarascan Roots: Breaking Barriers
- Purepecha blood: The unconquerable empire
- Aztec Thought and Culture: A Study of the Ancient Nahuatl Mind
- The Cahuilla Indians
- Pueblo Gods And Myths
- Arrow to the Sun: A Pueblo Indian Tale
- The Zunis: Self-Portrayals
- Legends of the Northern Paiute
- The Journey of Tai-me
- Apache Legends & Lore of Southern New Mexico: From the Sacred Mountain
- The Legend of the Bluebonnet
- Ute Legends
- Coyote Steals the Blanket: A Ute Tale
- Pima Indian Legends
- Aw-aw-tam Indian Nights; Being the Myths and Legends of the Pimas of Arizona
- Some Western Shoshoni Myths