- Kiowa - Wikipedia
Kiowa ( ˈkaɪ əwə ) or Ǥáuiđòᵰ꞉gyà [Gáui [dò̱:gyà ("language of the Ǥáuigú (Kiowa)") is a Tanoan language spoken by Kiowa people, primarily in Caddo, Kiowa, and Comanche counties
- Kiowa | Native Americans, Plains Indians, Oklahoma | Britannica
Guided by the Crow, the Kiowa learned the technologies and customs of the Plains Indians and eventually formed a lasting peace with the Comanche, Arapaho, and Southern Cheyenne The name Kiowa may be a variant of their name for themselves, Kai-i-gwu, meaning “principal people ”
- Kiowa Tribe - Tribe, Native American, Native, Tribe
Read what’s going on around the Kiowa Tribe From tribal meetings to high school sports, community announcements, and more, stay up-to-date with the Kiowa tribal community
- The Kiowa Return to Tso ai, a Sacred Place With a Meaning Far Removed . . .
The Kiowa Return to Tso ai, a Sacred Place With a Meaning Far Removed From Its Role in ‘Close Encounters of the Third Kind’ Kiowa tribal members revisit their ancestral homelands to honor
- Kiowa – Nomadic Warriors of the Plains - Legends of America
The Kiowa lived a typical Plains Indian lifestyle Primarily nomadic, they survived on buffalo meat and gathered vegetables, lived in teepees, and depended on their horses for hunting and military uses The historic Kiowa also ranged through southwest Colorado and southwest Kansas
- The Kiowa Tribe | Carnegie OK - Facebook
We are fortifying cultural identity We are uplifting Kiowa women We are rebuilding strength from healing within
- Kiowa (tribe) | The Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture
Characterized by mild winters and ample grazing, the region teemed with bison and feral horse herds, and the Kiowa developed an equestrian, bison-hunting culture
- Kiowa Tribe History, Culture, and Facts - History Keen
We review the historical development, culture, and facts of the Kiowa Tribe The Kiowa surfaced as a distinct tribe in their primordial homeland of the northern Missouri River Basin Seeking their territory, the Kiowa journeyed south to the Black Hills in today’s South Dakota and Wyoming in 1650
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