- 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
- 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
- Shoshone Tribe: Facts, Clothes, Food and History
Summary and Definition: The Shoshone tribe were originally nomadic hunter gatherers who inhabited lands occupied by the Great Basin cultural group With the advent of the horse the tribe split with many migrating to the Plains and the horse riding and buffalo hunting culture
- 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 - New World Encyclopedia
The Shoshone (also spelled Shoshoni) are a Native American tribe with three large divisions: the Northern, the Western and the Eastern The Northern are concentrated in eastern Idaho, western Wyoming, and north-eastern Utah The Eastern lived in Wyoming, northern Colorado and Montana
- The Shoshone and Their Neighbors - usahistorytimeline. com
The Shoshone people, an indigenous group of North America, have a rich history characterized by their geographical distribution, interactions with neighboring tribes, and the intricate networks of trade and alliances they formed
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