पश्चिमी न्यू मैक्सिको में रहने वाले पुएब्लो लोगों का एक सदस्य

zuni's Usage Examples:

He saw Zuni only from a distance, and his description of it as equal in size to the city of Mexico was probably exact; but he embodied much mere hearsay in his report, the Descubrimiento de las siete ciudades, which led F.

Cushing, on " Zuni Fetiches " in Second Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology, Washington, 188 3, p. 9.

C. Stevenson, The Zuni Indians, in No.

Indian day schools are maintained by the Federal government at Albuquerque, Jicarilla, Santa Fe and Zuni.

Zuni (pop. 1525) has a five-storeyed dwelling surrounded by detached huts; Acoma (pop. 492 in 1900; 566 in 1902), standing on a cliff 357 ft.

They lived in 19 villages of pueblos, the largest of which, Zuni, is more properly called a reservation, as it has been enlarged from time to time by grants from the Federal government.

In 1908 an irrigation reservoir in McKinley county for the use of the Zuni Indians and the Leasburg project (Dona Ana county; 20,000 acres) were completed.

The timber used, chiefly white pine, is obtained from the Zuni mountains.

(Philadelphia, 1822-1890); The American Race (New York, 1891); Gustav Bruhl, Die Culturvolker Amerikas (Cincinnati, 1889); Desire Charnay, The Ancient Cities of the New World (New York, 1887); Frank Cushing, Zuni Folk Tales (New York, 1901); William H.

The westward-flowing streams - the San Juan, Rio Puerco of the West, Zuni, Rio San Francisco and Gila - are of only slight importance, though their flow is perennial.

zuni's Meaning':

a member of the Pueblo people living in western New Mexico