Archaeology suggests that the Zuni have been farmers in the general area for 3,000 to 4,000 years. It is now thought that the Ancestral Zuni people inhabited the Zuni River valley from the …

The Zuni people have lived in the American Southwest for thousands of years. Their cultural and religious traditions are rooted, in large part, in the people's deep and close ties to the …

The Zuni Pueblo is found on the western border of New Mexico, just south of Gallup. As the largest of New Mexico’s nineteen pueblos, the Zuni have an immense influence, recognized to …

The Zuni people, like other Pueblo Indians, are believed to be the descendants of the Ancient Puebloans who lived in the desert Southwest of New Mexico, Arizona, Southern Colorado, and …

The A:Shiwi, also known as Zuni or Zuñi, are an Indigenous North American group located in west-central New Mexico, near the Arizona border. They are a Pueblo people and speak …

Zuni is the name of both a people and a pueblo. The people's original name was A'shiwi, meaning "the flesh." The Zuni currently occupy Zuni Pueblo on the Zuni reservation in western New …

The Zuni language, known as Zuni or Shiwi'ma, is a unique linguistic isolate, meaning it has no known relatives. It is crucial for the preservation of Zuni culture, as it encapsulates their …

Most of Zuni's residents live in the main village of Zuni and the nearby "suburb" community of Blackrock and Bluebird. Zuni is a sovereign, self-governed nation with our own constitutional …

The Zuni are one of the 19 Pueblo tribes of what is now known as New Mexico. The Zuni tribe lives along the Zuni River in the northwestern corner of the state on a reservation of roughly …

The Zuni Indians live today on the Zuni Reservation in west-central New Mexico. The name "Zuni" appears to have derived ultimately from Keresan, wherein Acoma and Santa Ana su'ny …