who origonally named the natives buffilo sodiers?
104941
Native Americans weren't the buffalo soldiers - black infantry men in the US army were. But the indians did give them that nickname.
293787
The correct way........Ill i noy..........The "S" is silent.\n\nIllinois (pronounced "ill-i-NOY")\n\nIts name was given by the state's French explorers after the indigenous Illiniwek people, a consortium of Algonquian tribes that thrived in the area. The word Illiniwek means simply the "men," i.e. "people."
168456
Boricua is an Amerindian (Native American Indian) people and word from the origin of Boriken(Boriquén) now known as the U.S. Territory called Puerto Rico (Rich Port) renamed by the Spanish. The American Indian translation for Boricua is "The Valiant People of the Sacred House". The word is sometimes used to denote a Puerto Rican or a person from Puerto Rico of descent from any racial group or category.
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Atahualpa had an army of 80,000 well-trained, seasoned troops.  Pizarro had an army of about 200 men.  \nCome on guy, use the force.
5183
John Moses Browning. He was a gunmaker.
394826
Mohinder Amarnath?\n\nhttp://www.webindia123.com/sports/worldcup/history.htm
587959
Look under tribe names in GOOGLE or ASK.com
119539
soldier I think is latin for 'solidaire' which means 'mercenary for hire'.
1146342
Olmec, Izapa, Teotihuacan, Maya, Zapotec, Mixtec, Huaxtec, Purepecha,Toltec and Mexica (Aztecs), In 1519, the native civilizations of Mexico were invaded by Spanish troops numbering about 600 soldiers, who brought with them superior weaponry and old world diseases. Early Conquistadores was Hernán Cortés, who entered the country in 1519 from a native coastal town which he renamed "Puerto de la Villa Rica de la Vera Cruz" (today's Veracruz). Contrary to popular opinion, Spain did not conquer all of Mexico when Cortés conquered Tenochtitlan in 1521. It would take another two centuries after the Siege of Tenochtitlan before the Conquest of Mexico would be complete. The conquistadores (conquers) were just that! A bloody murdering army out to plunder.\n With slaughter…victory, they spread north and west to what today is Americas west coast.  How many natives in what we call America joined the above people in being victims of their slaughter?
859076
Here you go darlin have fun translating\n\n1.)Christopher Columbus (1451-1506) was an Italian explorer who sailed across the Atlantic Ocean in 1492, hoping to find a route to India (in order to trade for spices). He made a total of four trips to the Caribbean and South America during the years 1492-1504\nThe First Trip set sail on Aug. 3, 1492 from Palos, Spain, and on October 11, 1492, spotted the Caribbean islands off southeastern North America. They landed on an island they called Guanahani, but Columbus later renamed it San Salvador.\nOn a second, larger expedition (Sept. 25, 1493-June 11, 1496), sailed with 17 ships and 1,200 to 1,500 men to find gold and capture Indians as slaves in the Indies. On a third expedition (May 30, 1498-October 1500), Columbus sailed farther south, to Trinidad and Venezuela (including the mouth of the Orinoco River)On his fourth and last expedition (May 9, 1502-Nov. 7, 1504), Columbus sailed to Mexico, Honduras and Panama (in Central America) and Santiago (Jamaica). Columbus is buried in eastern Hispaniola (now called the Dominican Republic). \n\n\n\n2.)Francisco Pizarro (1478-1541) was a Spanish conquistador who traveled through much of the Pacific coast of America along Peru. He "discovered" the Incan empire and conquered it brutally and quickly, stealing immense hoards of gold, silver, and other treasures. \nPizarro landed at San Mateo Bay in 1532. After traveling through desert and snow-capped mountains, Pizarro and his men (who included Hernando de Soto) arrived at Cajamarca (in 1533), where they captured Atahuallpa, the 13th and last emperor of the Incas. Atahuallpa had just won a civil war against his half-brother (Huáscar), and had executed Huáscar and his family. Atahuallpa had invited Pizarro to a celebratory feast, thinking that the Spanish were not much of a threat. Pizarro ambushed Atahuallpa and killed thousands of his men. Atahuallpa offered a huge ransom for his own release, but Pizarro took the treasure and had Atahuallpa strangled on Aug. 29, 1533; this was the end of the Incan empire. \n\nAfter looting and generally destroying the Incan capital of Cusco, Pizarro founded Lima (which he called Ciudad de los Reyes, which means "City of the Kings"). Pizarro was assassinated in Lima, Peru, in 1541, by followers of Pedro de Almagro (Cortes' captain) who wanted to seize Lima for its riches. \n\n3.)Da Gama was born to a noble family in Sines, Portugal. Da Gama's father Estavao was also an explorer. He was to have made the sea voyage from Portugal to India that eventually made his son famous, but the elder da Gama died before completing the journey. \n\nVasco da Gama sailed from Lisbon, Portugal, on July 8, 1497, heading to the East. At the time, many people thought that da Gama's trip would be impossible because it was assumed that the Indian Ocean was not connected to any other seas. Da Gama's patron was King Manuel I of Portugal. \n\nDa Gama rounded Africa's Cape of Good Hope on November 22, and continued on to India. After many stops in Africa, and problems with Muslim traders who did not want interference in their profitable trade routes, da Gama reached Calicut, India on May 20, 1498. \n\nAt first, da Gama and his trading were well-received, but this did not last for long. Da Gama left India on August 29, 1498, after he was told to pay a large tax and leave all of his trading goods. When he left, da Gama took his goods with him, together with some Indian hostages. \n\nDa Gama returned to Lisbon, Portugal, in September, 1499. Along the way many crew members died from scurvy (a disease caused by a lack of Vitamin C). Upon his return, da Gama was treated as a hero and was rewarded by the king. \n\nKing Manuel I of Portugal then sent da Gama, now an Admiral, on another expedition to India (1502-1503). On this second trip, da Gama took 20 armed ships (anticipating problems from Muslim traders). On this voyage, da Gama killed hundreds of Musli
680913
Fort Sill, Oklahoma\n\nGeronimo\nby Sierra\n\n\n\n \n\nGoyahkla aka Geronimo (1829-1909)\n\n\n\nPortrait done by artist Gary Saderup\n\n\n\nIn the annals of American history, there is possibly no greater legend than Geronimo.   He was not a man of superhuman strength or power, and he was no medicine man or chief, as some believe.  He was an ordinary man with extraordinary vision, an ability to look deep into his soul and meet all adversity head-on.  He never wavered in his desire to live free, or die trying.  During his lifetime, he became a stranger in his own land, hunted by white man and Apache alike.  When finally forced to surrender, he found himself banished forever.  His story is the most heroic and tragic in the history of the Southwest.    \n\n"None had lost as I had, for I had lost all." Geronimo’s words and his vows of vengeance may have been the beginning of his rise to leadership, but only his courage and cunning kept him strong in the eyes of his people.  No other man has written his name so fiercely on the history of the land.  Lied to and betrayed by his white adversaries, he still remained a man of integrity, keeping his word once it was given.  He was wary and distrustful of everyone, even among his own people, yet he was known to be kind and affectionate to his family and friends.  His suspicions were real, and his judgments unbending, but it was his unrelenting hatreds which guided his thought.  He was a legend in his own time.  \n\nMention the word 'Apache,' and Geronimo comes to mind.  He was born Goyahkla, and some claim this translates to "One Who Yawns," although many, including modern Apaches, say otherwise.  His family was the Bedonkohe branch of the Chiricahua Nation. He gave his own birth date as June 1829, but he was almost certainly born before that. His place of birth is still in question, but it is known to be located near the headwaters of the Gila River, possibly near present-day Clifton, Arizona. At the time of his birth, this area was part of Mexico. Much later, the Fort Sill Apaches would suggest his birth name meant "intelligent, shrewd, clever," descriptions which aptly suited him all his adult life.\n\nHis own family was small, but like all Apaches, Geronimo counted all his relatives as his "brothers." Chief Juh of the Nedhai band in Sonora was a true brother-in-law, as was Chief Nana of the Warm Springs band. When he later married a niece of Cochise, Geronimo acquired not only the greatest Apache leader in history as his uncle, but also Chief Mangas Coloradas of the Mimbreno band as another uncle. His closest "brothers" were Naiche, Victorio, Loco, and Chihauhau, all famous war chiefs in their time. All these men figured prominently in Apache history. Throughout his life, Geronimo’s family ties would always be very strong.\n\nGeronimo’s war with Mexico most likely started in 1835 when the Mexican state of Sonora, in an all-out effort to rid the Sierra Madres of the Nedhai band, passed a law offering one hundred pesos (roughly equal to one American dollar) for every scalp of an Apache warrior. Two years later, the state of Chihuahua set a scale of one hundred pesos for a warrior’s scalp, fifty for a woman’s, and twenty-five for a child’s. Many white mercenaries killed Apaches in the United States and took the scalps into Mexico for the bounty. It became increasingly dangerous for any Apache to live anywhere in Apacheria. With his first wife Alope, his mother Juana, and three children to support, Geronimo moved into the Big and Little Burro Mountains area of Arizona, where he met the magnificent Mimbreno leader, Mangas Coloradas, father-in-law of the famous Cochise. Geronimo formed a deep and lasting friendship with the Mimbreno chief.\n\nBy the summer of 1850, Geronimo and his Bedonkohe adherents had come under the full leadership and protection of Mangas Coloradas. On a trading trip to Casa Grandes, with the great ch
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Toves, Mikert, Falessa, Latrina, Belan, Jarvonta, Ronetia, Cordera, Corgerald, Dentroyet, Chefaye, Quinshay, Fernisha, Arkal, Charlisa, Rundell, Lametris, Terrin, Alkeah, Jamesha, Elkia, Lakeal, Rojai, Lashammala, Latron, Aszenner, Tormesha, Juere, Cresha, Buniesha, Sekina, Carneal.\n\nAnd yes, these are all real names of people I've known.
922309
Antarctic Explorers \nCabeza de Vaca \nChristopher Columbus \nDavid Livingstone \nEstevanico the Moor \nFerdinand Magellan \nFrancisco Coronado \nFrederick Cook \nHenry Hudson \nHenry Morton Stanley \nHenry the Navigator \nHernan Cortes \nHernando de Soto \nJames Cook \nJohn Cabot \nJohn Hanning Speke \nJohn Wesley Powell \n  Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo \nLeif Ericsson \nLewis and Clark \nMarco Polo \nMatthew Henson \nOther Explorers \nPierre Le Moyne Iberville \nPonce de Leon \nRichard Byrd \nRoald Amundsen \nSamuel Hearne \nSamuel de Champlain \nSir Ernest Shackleton \nSir Francis Drake \nSir Richard Francis Burton \nThor Heyerdahl \nWilliam Dampier
96743
Linda Mutondoro, Guerrilla Commander Lineage\n\nTry this site http://www.answers.com/main/ntquery?s=Linda+Mutondoro&gwp=13
847521
The Spanish, the Italians, the Polish, and the Portuguese.
448739
tuff one but me being italian is goin to have to go with buffon.    2nd place is a tie between dida and cassillas
852798
Football,\n Boca Juniors, \nMaradona, \nBatistuta, \nBuenos Aires, \nJuan & Evita Peron, \nBariloche, \nShakira's boyfriend, \nargentinum (silver), \nPatagonia, \nCordoba, \nMar del Plata, \nNueve de Julio Avenue (i have postcard from there), \nTango, \nGaucho, \nspanish language,\nEuropeans arrived in 1502... \n\nI used to have a pen pal from there from San Isidro. Her name was Milagros (miracle)...\n\nregards from Macedonia