Table 2. Ethnic Group Designations Used in Compendium A

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Ethnic Groupa

Figureb

Pueblo Peoples

Acoma

Figure 1

Acoma/Laguna

Figure 1: Acoma and Laguna

Cochiti

Figure 1

Hano

Figure 1 (Hano is one of the Hopi villages located on three prominent mesas in northeastern Arizona)

Hopi

Figure 1: Hopi villages

Isleta

Figure 1

Jemez

Figure 1

Keres

Figure 1: Cochiti, San Felipe, Santa Ana, and Santo Domingo (Keres is the native language spoken at these villages; in the ethnobotanical literature, "Keres" is sometimes used to refer to the people themselves)

Laguna

Figure 1

Nambe

Figure 1

New Mexico Pueblo groups

Figure 1: Acoma, Cochiti, Isleta, Jemez, Laguna, Nambe, Picuris, Pojoaque, Sandia, San Felipe, San Ildefonso, San Juan, Santa Ana, Santa Clara, Santo Domingo, Taos, Tesuque, Zia, and Zuni

New Mexico Tewa

Figure 1: Nambe, San Juan, Santa Clara, and Tesuque (Tewa is the native language spoken at these villages; in the ethnobotanical literature, "Tewa" is sometimes used to refer to the people themselves)

Picuris

Figure 1

Pueblo groups

Figure 1: Acoma, Cochiti, Hano, Hopi villages, Isleta, Jemez, Laguna, Nambe, Picuris, Pojoaque, Sandia, San Felipe, San Ildefonso, San Juan, Santa Ana, Santa Clara, Santo Domingo, Taos, Tesuque, Zia, and Zuni

Rio Grande Pueblo groups

Figure 1: Acoma, Cochiti, Isleta, Jemez, Laguna, Nambe, Picuris, Pojoaque, Sandia, San Felipe, San Ildefonso, San Juan, Santa Ana, Santa Clara, Santo Domingo, Taos, Tesuque, and Zia

Sandia

Figure 1

San Felipe

Figure 1

San Ildefonso

Figure 1

San Juan

Figure 1

Santa Ana

Figure 1

Santa Clara

Figure 1

Santo Domingo

Figure 1

Taos

Figure 1

Tesuque

Figure 1

Tewa

Figure 1: Nambe, San Juan, Santa Clara, and Tesuque (Tewa is the native language spoken at these villages; in the ethnobotanical literature, "Tewa" is sometimes used to refer to the people themselves)

Zia

Figure 1

Zuni

Figure 1

Non-Pueblo Peoples

Apache

Figure 2: Chiricahua Apache, Jicarilla Apache, Mescalero Apache, and Western Apache

Canyon Creek Apache

Figure 2: Western Apache

Chiricahua Apache

Figure 2

Cibecue Apache

Figure 2: Western Apache

Cocopa

Figure 2

Gila River Pima

Figure 2: Pima and Papago

Gosiute

Figure 3

Havasupai

Figure 2

Hualapai

Figure 2

Jicarilla Apache

Figure 2

Kayenta Navajo

Figure 2: Navajo

Maricopa

Figure 2

Mescalero Apache

Figure 2

Mohave

Figure 2

Navajo

Figure 2

Northeastern Yavapai

Figure 2: Yavapai

Papago

Figure 2: Pima and Papago

Pima

Figure 2: Pima and Papago

Ramah Navajo

Figure 2: Navajo

San Carlos Apache

Figure 2: Western Apache

Sonoran groups

Figure 2: Pima and Papago

Southeastern Yavapai

Figure 2: Yavapai

Southern Paiute

Figure 3

Uintah Ute

Figure 3

Ute

Figure 3

Warm Springs Apache

Figure 2: Chiricahua Apache

Western Apache

Figure 2

Western Yavapai

Figure 2: Yavapai

White Mountain Apache

Figure 2: Western Apache

Yaqui

Figure 2

Yavapai

Figure 2

Yuma

Figure 2

Yuman

Figure 2: Cocopa, Halchidhoma, Havasupai, Hualapai (Walapai), Maricopa, Mohave, Yavapai, Yuma (Quechan)

Pueblo and Non-Pueblo Combined

Arizona groups

Figure 1, Figure 2, and Figure 3: all groups in Arizona

New Mexico groups

Figure 1, Figure 2, and Figure 3: all groups in New Mexico

aWith the exception of the "grouped" categories (for example, Pueblo groups, Arizona groups), the names in this column are those reported in the ethnographies.

bThe figure on which the approximate location or historic ethnic boundary of the named group is mapped. In some cases, there is an exact correspondence between the table and the figure (for example, Acoma is mapped as the pueblo of Acoma on Figure 1); in other cases, the range of the named group is contained within the boundaries of a larger area (for example, Canyon Creek Apache is subsumed under Western Apache on Figure 2).

Copyright © 2004 by Crow Canyon Archaeological Center. All rights reserved.