Cahita peoples

E1044992

The Cahita peoples are an Indigenous group of northwestern Mexico, historically known for their distinct Uto-Aztecan languages and agricultural communities along the Yaqui and Mayo rivers.

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Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Indigenous people
ethnic group
broaderCategory Mesoamerican-related cultures
Native American peoples
colonialPowerEncountered Spanish Empire NERFINISHED
continent North America
country Mexico
culturalArea Northwest Mexico cultural area NERFINISHED
ethnicGroupOf Mexico NERFINISHED
geographicFeatureAssociated Mayo River NERFINISHED
Yaqui River NERFINISHED
hasSubgroup Mayo people NERFINISHED
Yaqui people NERFINISHED
historicalLanguageGroup Cahita languages NERFINISHED
historicalRegion Mayo River valley NERFINISHED
Yaqui River valley NERFINISHED
knownFor agricultural communities along the Yaqui and Mayo rivers
distinct Uto-Aztecan languages
languageFamily Uto-Aztecan
surface form: Uto-Aztecan languages
locatedIn Sinaloa NERFINISHED
Sonora NERFINISHED
northwestern Mexico
partOf Indigenous peoples of Mexico NERFINISHED
Indigenous peoples of the Americas NERFINISHED
regionType riverine communities
relatedEthnicGroup Opata people NERFINISHED
Pima people NERFINISHED
Tarahumara people NERFINISHED
religion Roman Catholicism
traditional Indigenous religion
subgroupOf Uto-Aztecan peoples NERFINISHED
timePeriod colonial period in Mexico
pre-Columbian era
traditionalCrops beans
cotton
maize
squash
traditionalEconomy irrigated agriculture
riverine agriculture
traditionalHousing adobe dwellings
thatch-roof houses
traditionalSubsistence agriculture
fishing
hunting

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Cahitan languages ethnicGroup Cahita peoples
Cahitan languages historicallySpokenBy Cahita peoples