Shoshonean Stock is a term that is used to describe one of the principal linguistic groups of North American Indians. The Shoshone are the core tribe proper. Some linguists place the Shoshonean Stock into a greater group called Uto-Aztecan. The tribes lived from around the area of the Great Basin southwards into Northern Mexico and westwards into Southwestern California to the Pacific Ocean. Shoshone is a Native American language. ... The Uto-Aztecan languages are a Native American language family. ...
Other principal tribes are the Hopi, Banak, Piute, Serrano, Mono, Comanche, Pahvant, Ute, Kawai or Cahuilla, Paviotso, Panamint, and Chemehuevi. Part of a Hopi pueblo Hopi refers to a Native American nation who primarily live on the 1. ... Paiute (sometimes written as Piute) refers to two related groups -- Northern Paiute and Southern Paiute--of Native North Americans speaking languages belonging to the Numic branch of the Uto-Aztecan family of Native American languages. ... The Comanche Nation is a Native American group of approximately 10,000 members, about half of whom live in Oklahoma and the remainder concentrated in Texas, California, and New Mexico. ... Ute may refer to: The Ute, a tribe of Native Americans of the Uto-Aztecan language family. ...
BANATE (a corruption of Panaiti, their real name), or BAN - NocK, as they are now usually called, a tribe of North American Indians of Shoshoneanstock.
They were sometimes known as "Robber Indians." Their former range was southern Idaho and eastern Oregon.
Within the modern area the pueblos fall into two main groups : those of northern and central New Mexico, clustered along the Rio Grande, and those of the Moqui or Hopi reservation in Arizona; between these, and to the south, are the large pueblos of Laguna, Acoma, and Zuñi, all in New Mexico.
The Pueblo tribes are of four linguistic stocks; three of them, the Tanoan, Keresan, and Zuñian, are unknown elsewhere; the fourth constitutes a special group of Shoshonean dialects, the language of the Hopi of Arizona, related to the Ute and Shoshoni in the north and perhaps to the Aztec far to the south.
In spite of differences of language and origin, the general resemblances of the Pueblos to one another, in the matter of ritual and myth as in outward culture, is such as to make of them an essential group.
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