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A thousand years later the nomadic Timbisha (formerly called "Shoshone" and also known as "Panamint" or "Koso") moved into the area and hunted game and gathered mesquite beans along with pinyon pine nuts.
Several families of Timbisha still live within the Park at Furnace Creek (Timbisha is the Native name of the village).
Timbisha, from tümpisa, "rock paint", refers to both the valley and the village located at the mouth of Furnace Creek.
The Timbisha language (also called Panamint and spelled Tümpisa) is the language of the Native American people who inhabited the region in and around Death Valley, California in late prehistoric times.
Timbisha is one of the Central Numic languages of the Numic branch of Uto-Aztecan.
Timbisha was formerly spoken in the region between the Sierra Nevada mountains of eastern California and the region just to the east of Death Valley in Nevada.
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