The noun Apache is actually a word for a collective group of culturally related native people of the US southwest, not a specific tribe. A collective noun for people would be an appropriate collective noun for Apaches; for example a community of Apaches; a conference of Apaches; a contingent of Apaches.
Treaty with the Apaches July 1, 1852 Treaty with the Kiowa, Comanches and Apaches July 27,1852 Treaty with the Kiowa, Comanches and Apaches Oct 17, 1865 Treaty with the Kiowa, Comanches and Apaches Oct 21, 1867 Save
Rise of the Apaches - 2012 was released on: USA: January 2012
no, there are many tribes in Arizona still today. such as yavahpi Apaches and san carlos Apaches
Lipan Apaches lived in tipis and wickiups.
Apaches have the same relationships as we do.
no, there are many tribes in Arizona still today. such as yavahpi Apaches and san carlos Apaches
Laredo Apaches was created in 1949.
Apaches are located in the South West of Arizona
well sometimes apaches called him sodabaya
The noun Apache is actually a word for a collective group of culturally related native people of the US southwest, not a specific tribe. A collective noun for people would be an appropriate collective noun for Apaches; for example a community of Apaches; a conference of Apaches; a contingent of Apaches.
Apaches were a migratory people. Depending on the location and available materials, Apaches lived in teepees, mud hogans or wikiups.
Apaches wear buckskins moccasins and the ladies and girls wear campdresses
teepeees
The lipan Apaches used a bow and arrow to hunt their food.
Treaty with the Apaches July 1, 1852 Treaty with the Kiowa, Comanches and Apaches July 27,1852 Treaty with the Kiowa, Comanches and Apaches Oct 17, 1865 Treaty with the Kiowa, Comanches and Apaches Oct 21, 1867 Save
Treaty with the Apaches July 1, 1852 Treaty with the Kiowa, Comanches and Apaches July 27,1852 Treaty with the Kiowa, Comanches and Apaches Oct 17, 1865 Treaty with the Kiowa, Comanches and Apaches Oct 21, 1867 Save