What do you call the people living around the Himalayan Mountain?
404083
People who live around "Himalayan" mountain is called "Sherpa". \nU have heard the name of Tenjing Sherpa probably. Sherpas are the people who live there.
76741
The Himalayas are the greatest natural formation in the world, and I have been there many times. I find there is something deeply mystical about these ranges, which are supposed to be the abode of the Gods.\n\nLife at high altitudes is hard, and the people of the Himalayas are hardy and tough, yet kind and gentle.
448883
Ok. Write to me at <seabug_46@yahoo.com>. We have a countryman (from the Philippines) who is now climbing Mount Everest. I am a college professor in the philippines.
83589
The Himalaya's in central asia
126937
Mt. Everest (29,035 ft) is the highest mountain in the world and is part of the Himalayan Mountain chain running along the border between Nepal and Tibet (China).
390717
1807, from Caucasus Mountains, between the Black and Caspian seas; applied to the "white" race 1795 (in Ger.) by Ger. anthropologist Johann Blumenbach, because their supposed ancestral homeland lay there; since abandoned as a historical/anthropological term. Lit. meaning "resident or native of the Caucasus" is from 1843. The mountain range name is from Gk. kaukhasis, from Scythian kroy-khasis, lit. "(the mountain) ice-shining."
924617
people who use people
295590
KATMANDU, Nepal\n\nSherpas and Mountaineering\n\nSherpas were of immeasurable value to early explorers of the Himalayan region, serving as guides and porters at the extreme altitudes of the peaks and passes in the region. Today, the term has been extended to apply to almost any guide or porter hired for mountaineering expeditions in the Himalayas. However, in Nepal Sherpas often insist on making a distinction between themselves and general porters, as they often serve in a more guide-like role and command higher pay and respect from the community. (Often the generic term "sherpa" meaning guide is written uncapitalized, in contrast with the capitalized "Sherpa" meaning the ethnic group.)\n\nSherpas are renowned in the global climbing and mountaineering community for their hardiness, expertise, and experience at high altitudes. Despite the value of their services, the pay is insubstantial to the point where many cannot afford the modern climbing gear that Western climbers use. Many have speculated that a portion of Sherpas' climbing ability may be due to a genetically greater lung capacity, allowing much better performance at high altitudes. It has also been suggested that one reason why they were widely used as porters is that they had fewer dietary prohibitions than most people of the region and were prepared to eat whatever was given to them on expeditions.\n\nHistorically, the most famous Sherpa is Tenzing Norgay, who climbed Mount Everest with Edmund Hillary for the first time in 1953.\n\nTwo Sherpas, Pemba Dorjie and Lhakpa Gelu, have recently competed as to who can climb Everest quicker. On May 23rd 2003 Dorji summitted in 12 hours and 46 minutes. Three days later Gelu beat his record by two hours, summitting in 10 hours 46 minutes. On May 21st 2004 Dorjie again improved the record by more than two hours with a total time of 8 hours and 10 minutes. This feat may be considered one of the greatest in mountaineering.
386560
I have heard stories about Indian Yogis(babaji) living in Himalayas for more than 1000 years or longer.I am interesting in visitng Himalayas and discover and meet such great people.Any one interested is welcome to join us in December month to visit himalayas and explore this subject in great detail.All suggestions are welcome.\nrishikeshfoundation@yahoo.com
635318
Nomads are people that continuously move.  Some Indian groups were nomads.  Always moving there settlement to different areas every year.
917261
1)What do they wear as traditional clothing?\n2)What form of currency do they use?\n3)What language/s do they speak?\n4)What type of economy do they have?\n5)Where do they live?\n6)What is their spiritual beliefs?\n7)Do they have holi(y)days? celebrations?\n8)If so, what is their significance?\n9)How do they communicate (oral tradition or written)?\n10)What is their ethnicity?
932459
There were called the Kansez Indians.\n-MM
1094287
Him·a·la·ya Mountains (hĭm'ə-lā'ə, hĭ-mäl'yə) pronunciation or Him·a·la·yas (-əs, -yəs)\n\nA mountain system of south-central Asia extending about 2,414 km (1,500 mi) through Kashmir, northern India, southern Xizang (Tibet), Nepal, Sikkim, and Bhutan. The Himalayas include nine of the world's ten highest peaks, including Mount Everest.
1154409
what would they call us
273304
"The Plains and Sierra Miwok, the main group who lived on the western slope of the Sierra Nevada between the Fresno and Cosumnes Rivers and in the delta area where the San Joaquin and Sacramento rivers converge."\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miwok
697953
We don't have some kind of reference like this one..but why don't u check some kind tribe who lives on the border of India, Nepal and Myanmar..We called them " Hta - Yone " race in Myanmar( I don't know the name in English for sure, but I know that they are very small, thin and short...their tribe now remains only 4 persons..which means that we will lose some ancient tribe after 20  or 30 years from now on..)
63482
They are not from this earth.  They are just visitors and that's their way of communicating with others of their type.