- Zuni people - Wikipedia
The Zuni (Zuni: A:shiwi; formerly spelled Zuñi) are Native American Pueblo peoples native to the Zuni River valley
- Pueblo of Zuni
The Zuni people have lived in the American Southwest for thousands of years Their cultural and religious traditions are rooted, in large part, in the people's deep and close ties to the mountains, river ways, forests, and deserts of this ancient Zuni homeland
- Zuni, People, Native American, Pueblo, Southwest - Britannica
The A:Shiwi, also known as Zuni or Zuñi, are an Indigenous North American group located in west-central New Mexico, near the Arizona border They are a Pueblo people and speak Shiwi’ma, a language in the Penutian grouping
- The Zuni – A Mysterious People - Legends of America
The Zuni people, like other Pueblo Indians, are believed to be the descendants of the Ancient Puebloans who lived in the desert Southwest of New Mexico, Arizona, Southern Colorado, and Utah for a thousand years
- Zuni Pueblo - New Mexico Tourism Travel
A Tribal count places Zuni's population at more than 10,000, making it one of New Mexico’s most populated Pueblos The Zuni people are famous for mosaic patterned, inlay jewelry, needlework and fetish stone carving, which can be found in shops throughout the Southwest
- zunitourism. com
Most of Zuni's residents live in the main village of Zuni and the nearby "suburb" community of Blackrock and Bluebird Zuni is a sovereign, self-governed nation with our own constitutional government, courts, police force, school system, and economic base
- Zuni Tribe of the Zuni Reservation, New Mexico | Native American . . .
After the Spanish made peace with the Zuni, the people settled in what is now present-day Zuni Pueblo The main Reservation is 450,000 acres 150 miles west of Albuquerque The tribe also has land in Catron County, New Mexico, and Apache County, Arizona
- Zuni Indian Reservation - Wikipedia
The primary settlement and seat of government of the reservation is Zuni Pueblo, New Mexico The reservation lies in the Zuni River valley and is located primarily in McKinley and Cibola counties in western New Mexico, about 150 miles (240 km) west of Albuquerque
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