User:NoeIbee/sandbox

This is My sandbox. I will be editing the Juaneno Band of Mission Indians: Acjachemen Nation. This is where I will be putting my edits for said page. I vow to to my edits here to post. Include a link that is due on Sunday.


 * 1) The Juaneno Band of Mission Indians, Acjachemen Nation was recognized aboriginal tribe in Orange County, California in 1993.( http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/pub/93-94/bill/asm/ab_0001-0050/ajr_48_bill_930922_chaptered). The tribe is not recognized by the state of California. According to California Indian Legal Services, there are no state recognized tribes in California.

2. Religious knowledge was secret, and the prevalent religion, called Chinigchinich.

3. For some time now there has been two groups identifying as Acjachemen, the Juaneno Band of Mission Indians, Acjachemen Nation 84A and Juaneno Band of Mission Indians, Acjachemen Nation 84B.

4.Juaneno Band of Mission Indians, Acjachemen Nation 84B petitioned for federal recognition in 1999. On November 26, 2007, the department of Indian Affairs declined the petition due to not meeting the four of the seven mandatory criteria.

5. The "Starman" drawn by artist Jean Goodwin has become an iconic image with the Acjachemen people and is seen often in art and tribal seals.

6.There are more than 1,900 enrolled members.

7. Make a whole new section on food and materials The Acjachemen relied upon harvesting and processing acorns, grasses, seeds, and bay shellfish. They had a dietary preference for birds and small mammals like rabbits.

8. in the northern Santa Ana mountain range was the Black Star Canyon Puhú village. Ethnographic documentation has determined that the village was shared and occupied by the Tongva, Acjachemen, Payómkawichum, and the Serrano peoples.

9. The Puhú village is a landmark to the events of the 1832 CE “Battle in Cañón de Los Indios” which means Canyon of the Indians. This battle occurred when the occupants of Puhú were struggling to survive off the food in the surrounding area and resorted to stealing and eating the livestock from the colonial settlements in the area. To punish them the Mission San Gabriel Arcángel and their ranchers hired a group of fur trappers to retrieve the stolen houses which resulted in a massacre.

10. Terrestrial and marine fauna refuse, food storage vessels, specialized craft goods, ritual artifacts culturally associated with elite clan lineages, and interregional trade connections were found at the Puhú village site.

11. Northern Uto-Aztecan (NUA) is divided into four branches; Numic, Tubatrlabalic, Takic, and Hopic. Takin includes seven languages; Kitanemuk, Serrano (including Vanyume), Gabrielino (including Fernandeńo), Luiseño (including Juaneño), Cahuilla, Cupeño, and Tataviam.

12. They used the leftover bones from animals to create weapons, and even accessories.