kiowa language??         dahlequah?
599372
These websites concerning the Kiowa language might be able to help you.
704807
Chrismahanakwanzukah?
106870
Ottawa? There are many different dialects in one language.\n\nI speak Ojibwa and so far in my 26 years I have never heard a curse word.
1150372
Im Chickahominy from Eastern Va and my tribe spoke Chickahominy for over 8 thosand years.  We no longer do, but we still incorporate more native worlds in our language than most other English speakers.\n\nAlso my tribe, my grandparents and even our current chief have insisted that we were the first tribe that the Europeans came in contact with when the landed in East Va.  They tell us that Powhatan (Wahunsonacock) was our chief (they called him Powhatan cause they couldn't say is name).  I dont know how true it is.  But if so, this means Chickahominy was the first language that many of the new Brittish in America learned to speak.  However, the Pumunkey's (our bothering neighbors) also say Powhatan was their chief, so who knows.\n\nI asked my older sister, she said that we (us & the Pumunkeys were once the same tribe)\n\nI hope this helps!
148319
"Cherokees, Easley staff discuss new gaming contract"\nhttp://www.indiancountry.com/content.cfm?id=1096412469\n\n"The Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians met in January with Gov. Mike Easley's legal adviser to discuss a new gaming agreement with the state as it seeks to add live poker at its casino, officials said."\n\n"Claim made on land planned for tribe"\nhttp://www.times-journal.com/report.lasso?WCD=5123\n\n"On Tuesday, former Fort Payne attorney Charles McGee filed a deed with the DeKalb County Probate Office, claiming one-half ownership of 69 acres of land that Hammonds has said he plans to deed to the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians, currently based in Oklahoma."\n\n"Cigarette suit hinges on Cherokees' decision"\nhttp://www.durantdemocrat.com/articles/2006/02/07/news/news8.txt\n\n"The Cherokee Nation has 15 days to join area smoke-shop owners in a lawsuit over Oklahoma's new cigarette-tax rules or the legal challenge may be thrown out, a judge said Monday."
1126147
There is no single Native American language.  Many tribes, many languages.
103732
I actually read the whole page and wept...really sad...\n\nanyways the account ends with what you wanted to find out which was this:\n\nAfter 1815 there were few confrontations between the Ojibwe and Americans, but the fight between the Army and Pillager Band of Ojibwe on October 5th, 1898 was the last official battle of the Indian Wars. Troops were sent to the Leech Lake Reservation in northern Minnesota to arrest Bugonaygeshig, a dissident Ojibwe elder. Bugonaygeshig had been arrested once before and, after a trial in Duluth, had to walk back to Leech Lake. He was in no mood to repeat this experience. As the Ojibwe gathered to protect him, an army rifle accidentally discharged, and the soldiers suddenly found themselves surrounded and under fire from all sides. Cooler heads prevailed, and after a truce, the army withdrew without Bugonaygeshig. This skirmish produced the last Medal of Honor awarded in an Indian campaign. To Private O. Burchard: "For distinguished bravery in action against hostile Indians for action during the uprising of Chippewa Indians on Leech Lake, northern Minnesota." A soldier got the medal, but as was the case with almost every enemy they had ever faced, the Ojibwe had won the battle.\n\nHave attached the link:\n\nThanks for getting me to find out about this...
473174
what is daaaaaaaaaa?Is this a language?Clevie, you're a bit on the odd side aren't you?
231223
Cherokee, Choctaw, Creek, Chickasaw and Seminole
853704
Here's all I've found so far. I'll keep looking.  This article mentions only "Arabic and African" text.\n\nhttp://www.safrica.info/what_happening/news/features/timbuktumanuscripts.htm\n\nHere's an e-mail address. Good luck. I spent the whole morning reading about this.  What an extraordinary legacy.\ninfo@timbuktufoundation.org <info@timbuktufoundation.org>
97331
http://www.nativeweb.org/community/bboard/ \nthis is for american indian not east indian, wasn't sure what you wanted. also here is a link to our newspaper\nhttp://www.easterndoor.com/
508046
Native American, Mi-Wuk & Pomoma, Rosebud Lacota, Cherokee.  Yup.
235421
Wow, that is a huge topic.  I suppose you could find some general things, but each region probably has its own unique background.  Try doing a websearch on a certain region or tribe and "history or religion"
807299
name-Keisha  \norgin-African, Old English   \ndescription-Desired
199474
You are asking if anyone can understand what you are saying.  Looks like one of the Scandinavian languages or maybe Afrikaaner to me.
499515
I am Cherokee,\n     The book I have is called.."YOUR NAME in tsalagi"...or "YOUR NAME in Cherokee"...\nby PrenticeRobinson...he is Cherokee and teaches the Cherokee language.\n  This book gives regular names...for instance,\nmy name is Marsha...which in Cherokee is: MASYA, this book covers all the regular names...but gives the Cherokee way of saying and spelling each name.\n      Cherokee Language and Culture\n      4158 E.  48th.St.\n      Tulsa, Oklahoma\n                      74135\n(918)7493082\nAlso go to your search,type in ...Native American Names.\nSearch around you will find what you want...You did not specify what tribe so I just took it for granted you meant any tribe...
103135
This is a language that is native to a region and spoken by indigenous peoples. This language would be from a linguistically distinct community that has been settled in the area for many generations. Indigenous languages may not be national languages, or may have fallen out of use, because of language deaths or linguicide caused by colonization, where the original language is replaced by that of the invading language.\n\nRetrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigenous_language"\n\nLinguicide...interesting. :)