Ofos Indians

E947484

Ofos Indians refers to the Ofo people, a historically small Native American tribe of the lower Mississippi Valley who spoke a Siouan language and were eventually absorbed into neighboring groups.

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Statements (36)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Native American tribe
extinct ethnic group
indigenous people
absorbedInto Biloxi people NERFINISHED
Tunica-Biloxi Tribe of Louisiana NERFINISHED
affectedBy European colonization
epidemic diseases
colonialContactWith English colonists NERFINISHED
French colonists
Spanish colonists
culturallyRelatedTo Biloxi people NERFINISHED
Siouan-speaking peoples
Tunica people NERFINISHED
descendantsIn Tunica-Biloxi Tribe of Louisiana NERFINISHED
ethnicGroupOf United States of America
surface form: United States
hasAlternativeName Ofo people NERFINISHED
Ofogoula NERFINISHED
Ofos NERFINISHED
hasEthnonymOrigin possibly from their autonym in the Ofo language
historicallyDocumentedInCentury 17th century GENERATED
18th century GENERATED
knownFrom French colonial records
linguistic documentation of Ofo language
languageFamily Siouan languages NERFINISHED
locatedInThePast lower Mississippi Valley NERFINISHED
present-day Louisiana NERFINISHED
present-day Mississippi
partOf Siouan-speaking tribes of the Southeast
region Southeastern Woodlands NERFINISHED
religion traditional indigenous religion
spokeLanguage Ofo language NERFINISHED
status no longer a distinct tribal entity
traditionalSubsistence fishing
gathering wild foods
hunting
maize agriculture

Referenced by (1)

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

Ofo hasAlternativeName Ofos Indians