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Yavapai - Wikipedia Though Pai and Yavapai both spoke Upland Yuman dialects, and had a common cultural history, each people had tales of a dispute that separated them from each other According to Pai oral history, the dispute began with a "mudball fight between children "
Arizona Community College - Yavapai College As an Arizona Community College, YC serves the residents of Yavapai County by providing educational, economic development, a technical school education and cultural enrichment opportunities and resources at seven campuses and centers throughout the district
The Yavapai – Fierce Warriors of the Colorado River Established solely for the Yavapai in 1935, it comprised only 75 acres of the former Fort Whipple Military Reserve in central Arizona The modern Yavapai-Prescott Indian Tribe continues to preserve the ancient culture of its ancestors
About YPIT - Home - Yavapai-Prescott Tribe Today, the modern Yavapai Prescott Indian Tribe preserves the ancient culture of its ancestors and works diligently to achieve economic independence through numerous tribal enterprises
Yavapai and Tonto Apaches - U. S. National Park Service In the 1800s, American settlers and soldiers often confused the two The Yavapai and the Western Apaches lived similar ways of life, as nomadic hunters and gathers, but they represented completely different linguistic groups and might have different ancestry
Native Americans: Yavapai History and Culture As a complement to our Yavapai language information, here is our collection of indexed links about the Yavapai tribe and their society Please note that Yavapais and other American Indians are living people with a present and a future as well as a past
Yavapai-Apache Nation - Arizona Tour prehistoric sites nestled along water sources in Central Arizona’s Verde Valley The Yavapai-Apache Nation is filled with remnants of history centered around two major pueblo communities along historic trade routes in the area
Yavapai-Apache | Discover Rich Heritage — Verde Valley Archaeology . . . The Yavapai were semi-nomadic hunter-gathers who lived and traveled in small groups within specific home territories The Wipukupaya group occupied the Red Rock country including Oak Creek Canyon and the area east to the Verde Valley