- Shoshone - Wikipedia
The Shoshone are a Native American tribe that originated in the western Great Basin and spread north and east into present-day Idaho and Wyoming By 1500, some Eastern Shoshone had crossed the Rocky Mountains into the Great Plains
- Shoshone | Native Americans, Great Basin, Plateau Indians | Britannica
Shoshone, North American Indian group that occupied the territory from what is now southeastern California across central and eastern Nevada and northwestern Utah into southern Idaho and western Wyoming
- Shoshone Tribe History, Culture, and Facts - History Keen
Their wide dispersion over the West has made them a significant Native American tribe, which anthropologists categorize into three groups: the Western Shoshone in Nevada, the Northern Shoshone in northern Utah and Idaho, and the Eastern Shoshone in western Wyoming
- 10 Facts About the Shoshone Tribe - Have Fun With History
The Shoshone Tribe, also known as the Shoshoni or Snake Indians, is a Native American tribe that historically occupied parts of the Great Basin, including present-day Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, and California
- The Shoshone – Continuing the Traditions of Their Ancestors
The Shoshone tribe, often called the Shoshoni or Snake Indians, consists of several distinct groups, each with different bands Initially living in a wide area of the Great Basin and Great Plains and sharing similar Shoshone languages, they are closely related to the Comanche, Paiute, and Ute Indians
- Steeped In the Land: The History of the Shoshone Tribe
The Shoshone have endured tremendous hardship but carry forward a rich cultural identity into today Their history illuminates the struggles of Native peoples during westward expansion
- SHOSHONES | Encyclopedia of the Great Plains
The Shoshone language is spoken by approximately 5,000 people across Nevada, Idaho, and Wyoming It belongs to the western branch of the Numic group of Uto- Aztecan languages
- Shoshone Indians - History to Go
After several years of receiving their government annuities at Corinne, Utah, near the mouth of the Bear River, the Indians bands finally gave up their homelands in Utah and settled at Fort Hall, where their descendants live today
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