Apache Indians org
also known as: Apache, Jicarilla Apache, Native Americans, Indians of North America
Summary: The Indigenous group associated with the Jicarilla Apache Fiesta, engaged in traditional ceremonies and festivals in New Mexico.
Completeness: 100/100 Grade A
- Editor summary
- Sourced claims (≥3)
- Multiple primary sources
- Coordinates
- Operating / life dates
- Wikidata authority
- Published story
- Alternate names
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Claims (6)
adapted_to
Spanish colonial policies through raiding, trading, and strategic alliance
cited from Apache Adaptation to Hispanic Rule (2016)Examines how Apache groups in the Spanish borderlands, including the Chiricahua and Mimbreno bands, adapted to Spanish colonial policies through raiding, trading, and strategic alliance. Challenges the narrative of Apache resistance as purely military, showing instead a complex w…
arrived_in
cited from The “Kid” and four other Apache Indians,… (1888)
The “Kid” and four other Apache Indians,
who were engaged in the outbreak a year ago
last spring, during which Big-Foot Mike Grace
and Diehl were killed, and who were tried
by court martial and sentenced to different
terms of imprisonment at Al…
engaged_in
economic interdependence, gift economies, and negotiated coexistence
cited from Apache Adaptation to Hispanic Rule (2016)Examines how Apache groups in the Spanish borderlands, including the Chiricahua and Mimbreno bands, adapted to Spanish colonial policies through raiding, trading, and strategic alliance. Challenges the narrative of Apache resistance as purely military, showing instead a complex w…
fought_in
cited from The “Kid” and four other Apache Indians,… (1888)
The “Kid” and four other Apache Indians,
who were engaged in the outbreak a year ago
last spring, during which Big-Foot Mike Grace
and Diehl were killed, and who were tried
by court martial and sentenced to different
terms of imprisonment at Al…
lived_at
cited from Apache Adaptation to Hispanic Rule (2016)
Examines how Apache groups in the Spanish borderlands, including the Chiricahua and Mimbreno bands, adapted to Spanish colonial policies through raiding, trading, and strategic alliance. Challenges the narrative of Apache resistance as purely military, showing instead a complex w…
sentenced_to
cited from The “Kid” and four other Apache Indians,… (1888)
The “Kid” and four other Apache Indians,
who were engaged in the outbreak a year ago
last spring, during which Big-Foot Mike Grace
and Diehl were killed, and who were tried
by court martial and sentenced to different
terms of imprisonment at Al…
Mentioned by (4)
Sources (2)
The “Kid” and four other Apache Indians,…
1888 · newspaper · public-domain
Apache Adaptation to Hispanic Rule ↗
Babcock, Matthew · 2016 · book · rights_reserved · details