Tag nr.3: @Alex_Sorosescu, nu? Numic de zis?

observ ca masina de propaganda s-a mobilizat exemplar ca sa il desfinteze pe Vestea! Pana acum nu auzise nimeni de trecutul lui dubios! Nici Bolojan nu auzise cand l-a numic videpresedinte PNL!

Eclipse: The Awakening · Cross-platform dark fantasy MMORPG for PC and mobile · Developer: Npixel / Publisher: Smilegate · Built on Unreal Engine 5 – dark medieval fantasy action · Active combat with boss fights and siege mechanics, no repetitive auto-play · Sanctum System: personal base-building, resource gathering, stat upgrades, companion management · Endgame: guild-based PvP battles and sieges over holy sites, with environmental hazards and monsters · Narrative revolves around priestess Seraha and the numic shard · Seamless cross-platform play between PC and mobile · Expected in 2026

Nimic numic?😂

Generally speaking Numic bands follow a bilateral kinship where both women and men can join their spouse's band. There is however a patrilineal bias due to warfare and wealth.

Come home Numic man

Generally speaking Numic groups are considered to be California-derived, I remember someone messaged me about a Comanche sample, but it was heavily mixed and I forgot what the conclusion was

Numic genetic samples tell you that a Shoshone from Boise, ID will cluster with a Yokut from Fresno, CA rather than with their nearest neighbours

No, these are Uto-Aztecan cognate sets. He needs something from the Great basin/Numic stories/symbolism. There are some papers which I can suggest, but I need to do my work first. Bookmarking the request

Asta face parte din spaga data lui Orban pentru sustinerea data de UDMR. Numic nu e intamplator. Astia ai nostri sunt in primul rand niste tradatori diabolici si abia dupa aceea incompetenti si hoti.

I actually have a photo of a real petroglyph of what is clearly a Model T Ford from Little Petroglyph Canyon Doubtless datable to a Numic occupation Ironically it is near what I am convinced is a Paleoindian petroglyph of a llama

Periodic reminder that I cherish smaller Numic groups as well. Going to read a bit on Kawaiisu mythology

Hey “Spotted Fart” Ahahahaahhahahahaha . Unlearned fool. 1. The Apache pushed other tribes off the Plains (1400s–1600s) •Archaeology shows the Apache migrated from Canada into the Southwest. •Their movement forced Pueblo, Ute, and other tribes to abandon lands. •Warfare and raiding are well-documented by both Pueblo oral history and Spanish records. ⸻ 2. The Comanche conquered the entire Southern Plains (1700s) •The Comanche originally lived in Wyoming. •After acquiring horses, they swept south, displacing: •Apache •Tonkawa •Wichita •Jumano •They controlled a territory called Comancheria, one of the largest land empires in North America. ⸻ 3. The Iroquois Confederacy expanded by force (1500s–1700s) •The Iroquois invaded and conquered lands from: •Huron •Erie •Neutral Nation •Susquehannock •Entire tribes—like the Erie—were destroyed or absorbed. •This is recorded in French Jesuit reports, Huron oral histories, and archaeology. ⸻ 4. The Sioux (Lakota) took the Black Hills from the Cheyenne (1700s) •The Cheyenne originally held the Black Hills region. •The Lakota Sioux fought and took it in the late 1700s. •This is confirmed by Cheyenne and Sioux oral history, U.S. Army records, and archaeology. ⸻ 5. The Aztec Empire conquered dozens of tribes (1200s–1500s) •They seized land across central Mexico from: •Tlaxcala •Texcoco •Huastec •Mixtec •They demanded tribute and territory by force. •This is supported by Aztec codices, archaeology, and Spanish records. ⸻ 6. The Cherokee and Creek fought over land in the Southeast •Archaeological and historical evidence shows long-running territorial wars. •The Cherokee seized land from: •Muskogean tribes •Yuchi •Earlier Woodland cultures •This is recorded in British colonial journals and Cherokee oral tradition. ⸻ 7. The Blackfoot pushed several tribes out of the Northern Plains •The Blackfoot Confederacy expanded into Montana and Alberta. •They displaced: •Kootenai •Shoshone •Nez Perce (in some regions) •Confirmed by early explorer accounts and Plains archaeology. ⸻ 8. The Shoshone and Paiute displaced earlier Fremont peoples •Archaeologists identify the Fremont culture disappearing around 1300 AD. •Evidence suggests Numic-speaking tribes (Shoshone, Paiute) expanded and replaced them. ⸻ 9. The Haida and Tlingit raided and seized land along the Northwest Coast •These tribes conducted organized raids into: •Tsimshian territories •Aleut communities •They seized slaves and territory, supported by oral histories and Russian explorer records. ⸻ 10. Many tribes practiced seasonal warfare specifically to take hunting grounds Examples: •Crow vs. Blackfoot •Arapaho vs. Cheyenne •Navajo vs. Ute •Mohawk vs. Algonquin Territorial boundaries shifted constantly due to warfare. Native Americans were not a single peaceful group. They were many nations, and—just like in Europe, Asia, and Africa—they: •fought •raided •enslaved and raped •conquered •took lands •displaced rivals This happened for thousands of years before Europeans arrived. Get your facts straight before you hate.

into the list, it looks like he did not use (western) Shoshone as comparison, but rather Northern Paiute. Pretty much the earliest work on Numic linguistics, very stoked about it ''and the map?'' The book is not in my hands (yet)

authentic part of their culture, but old(er) stories frequently contradict the new culture. It is interesting though that the early Numic people saw the eagle as a hostile thing. I have a theory on why that is, but will not share it (yet)

Ahahahaahhahahahaha . Unlearned fool. 1. The Apache pushed other tribes off the Plains (1400s–1600s) •Archaeology shows the Apache migrated from Canada into the Southwest. •Their movement forced Pueblo, Ute, and other tribes to abandon lands. •Warfare and raiding are well-documented by both Pueblo oral history and Spanish records. ⸻ 2. The Comanche conquered the entire Southern Plains (1700s) •The Comanche originally lived in Wyoming. •After acquiring horses, they swept south, displacing: •Apache •Tonkawa •Wichita •Jumano •They controlled a territory called Comancheria, one of the largest land empires in North America. ⸻ 3. The Iroquois Confederacy expanded by force (1500s–1700s) •The Iroquois invaded and conquered lands from: •Huron •Erie •Neutral Nation •Susquehannock •Entire tribes—like the Erie—were destroyed or absorbed. •This is recorded in French Jesuit reports, Huron oral histories, and archaeology. ⸻ 4. The Sioux (Lakota) took the Black Hills from the Cheyenne (1700s) •The Cheyenne originally held the Black Hills region. •The Lakota Sioux fought and took it in the late 1700s. •This is confirmed by Cheyenne and Sioux oral history, U.S. Army records, and archaeology. ⸻ 5. The Aztec Empire conquered dozens of tribes (1200s–1500s) •They seized land across central Mexico from: •Tlaxcala •Texcoco •Huastec •Mixtec •They demanded tribute and territory by force. •This is supported by Aztec codices, archaeology, and Spanish records. ⸻ 6. The Cherokee and Creek fought over land in the Southeast •Archaeological and historical evidence shows long-running territorial wars. •The Cherokee seized land from: •Muskogean tribes •Yuchi •Earlier Woodland cultures •This is recorded in British colonial journals and Cherokee oral tradition. ⸻ 7. The Blackfoot pushed several tribes out of the Northern Plains •The Blackfoot Confederacy expanded into Montana and Alberta. •They displaced: •Kootenai •Shoshone •Nez Perce (in some regions) •Confirmed by early explorer accounts and Plains archaeology. ⸻ 8. The Shoshone and Paiute displaced earlier Fremont peoples •Archaeologists identify the Fremont culture disappearing around 1300 AD. •Evidence suggests Numic-speaking tribes (Shoshone, Paiute) expanded and replaced them. ⸻ 9. The Haida and Tlingit raided and seized land along the Northwest Coast •These tribes conducted organized raids into: •Tsimshian territories •Aleut communities •They seized slaves and territory, supported by oral histories and Russian explorer records. ⸻ 10. Many tribes practiced seasonal warfare specifically to take hunting grounds Examples: •Crow vs. Blackfoot •Arapaho vs. Cheyenne •Navajo vs. Ute •Mohawk vs. Algonquin Territorial boundaries shifted constantly due to warfare. Native Americans were not a single peaceful group. They were many nations, and—just like in Europe, Asia, and Africa—they: •fought •raided •enslaved and raped •conquered •took lands •displaced rivals This happened for thousands of years before Europeans arrived. Get your facts straight you crybaby

Indigenous is a slop concept, Native American is an appropriation of a nationalist term, Indian is the best net term w actual historical meaning. My ancestors (white) spoke “Indian”- a little of a lot of Numic languages- for decades. It used to mean something real.

Alijin i timus, Timur Numic, je kao kadrovik rat proveo u kancelariji pokraj te “odmetnute bande sa kojom se država obracunala” Duho im je trebalo da započnu taj obračun, a i tada su poslali goloruke momke da ga hapse.

This is my next research project - which American Indian tribes were removed prior to the Hoover Dam construction? This should be interesting. 👇 Key Tribes in the Area 1. Southern Paiute (including subgroups like Chemehuevi, Moapa Paiute, Las Vegas Paiute, Kaibab Paiute, and Pahrump Paiute): Numic-speaking peoples who inhabited riverine oases, valleys, and mesas in southern Nevada, northern Arizona, and southern Utah. They used the area for seasonal camps, villages (e.g., near St. Thomas, now submerged), farming (corn, beans, squash, melons), gathering (mesquite, cacti, wild seeds), hunting (bighorn sheep, rabbits), fishing, mining (salt, turquoise), and spiritual practices (vision quests, healing at hot springs, Salt Song ceremonies for journeys and the afterlife). Origins tied to places like Mt. Charleston and Spirit Mountain. 2. Mohave (Mojave): Yuman-speaking tribe along the Colorado River, with villages near sites like Cottonwood Island (now submerged), Willow Beach, and Needles. They relied on the river for fishing (salmon, trout, catfish), farming, trade (shells, pigments), travel (rafts), and ceremonies (water songs, creation stories at Spirit Mountain). They interacted with other tribes through trade but also conflicts. 3. Hualapai (Pa'a): Yuman-speaking group occupying areas south of the Colorado River, including Black Mountains, Hualapai Valley, and canyons near the dam site. Subdivided into bands (e.g., Red Rock People, Cerbat Mountaineers), they used the land for hunting (deer, sheep), gathering, limited fishing (taboo for some bands), farming in canyons, and spiritual sites (e.g., Matawidita Cave, hot springs for healing). They shared creation myths and trade networks with Mohave and Paiute. 4. Navajo (less central but overlapping): Connected through shared spiritual sites, gatherings in canyons, and use of hot springs for medicine, though their core territory was farther east.

The Proto-Numic word for man has been reconstructed as *tana/tawa Eastern Shoshone Comanche: Tenahpʉʔ Western Shoshone: Tainna Northern Paiute Mono: Nana Tümpisa Shoshone: Tangummü Chemehuevi: Tawʔwátsi̥ Colorado Numic (Ute): ta'wamaratüm(ü) [man-like] Kawaiisu: Taʔnipɨzi