Cupeño, or Páʼanexily, is an Uto-Aztecan language that was spoken by the Cupeño people of southern California, United States. Roscinda Nolásquez was the last native speaker of Cupeño. The Cupeño people now speak English. The native name Kupangaxwicham means 'people from the sleeping place', referring to their traditional homeland, prior to 1902, of Ktipa. A smaller village was located to the south of Ktipa, named Wildkalpa.
Cupeño
Kupangaxwicham Pe'me̲melki
idioma cupeño
Kupangaxwicham Pe'me̲melki
Cupeño, or Páʼanexily, is an Uto-Aztecan language that was spoken by the Cupeño people of southern California, United States. Roscinda Nolásquez was the last native speaker of Cupeño. The Cupeño people now speak English. The native name Kupangaxwicham means 'people from the sleeping place', referring to their traditional homeland, prior to 1902, of Ktipa. A smaller village was located to the south of Ktipa, named Wildkalpa.
Cupeño
Kupangaxwicham Pe'me̲melki
Cupeño, or Páʼanexily, is an Uto-Aztecan language that was spoken by the Cupeño people of southern California, United States. Roscinda Nolásquez was the last native speaker of Cupeño. The Cupeño people now speak English. The native name Kupangaxwicham means 'people from the sleeping place', referring to their traditional homeland, prior to 1902, of Ktipa. A smaller village was located to the south of Ktipa, named Wildkalpa.
cupeño
Kupangaxwicham Pe'me̲melki
Cupeño, or Páʼanexily, is an Uto-Aztecan language that was spoken by the Cupeño people of southern California, United States. Roscinda Nolásquez was the last native speaker of Cupeño. The Cupeño people now speak English. The native name Kupangaxwicham means 'people from the sleeping place', referring to their traditional homeland, prior to 1902, of Ktipa. A smaller village was located to the south of Ktipa, named Wildkalpa.
कुपेन्यो
Kupangaxwicham Pe'me̲melki
Cupeño, or Páʼanexily, is an Uto-Aztecan language that was spoken by the Cupeño people of southern California, United States. Roscinda Nolásquez was the last native speaker of Cupeño. The Cupeño people now speak English. The native name Kupangaxwicham means 'people from the sleeping place', referring to their traditional homeland, prior to 1902, of Ktipa. A smaller village was located to the south of Ktipa, named Wildkalpa.
الكوپينو
Kupangaxwicham Pe'me̲melki
Cupeño, or Páʼanexily, is an Uto-Aztecan language that was spoken by the Cupeño people of southern California, United States. Roscinda Nolásquez was the last native speaker of Cupeño. The Cupeño people now speak English. The native name Kupangaxwicham means 'people from the sleeping place', referring to their traditional homeland, prior to 1902, of Ktipa. A smaller village was located to the south of Ktipa, named Wildkalpa.
クペニョ語
Kupangaxwicham Pe'me̲melki
Cupeño, or Páʼanexily, is an Uto-Aztecan language that was spoken by the Cupeño people of southern California, United States. Roscinda Nolásquez was the last native speaker of Cupeño. The Cupeño people now speak English. The native name Kupangaxwicham means 'people from the sleeping place', referring to their traditional homeland, prior to 1902, of Ktipa. A smaller village was located to the south of Ktipa, named Wildkalpa.
Cupeño
Kupangaxwicham Pe'me̲melki
Cupeño, or Páʼanexily, is an Uto-Aztecan language that was spoken by the Cupeño people of southern California, United States. Roscinda Nolásquez was the last native speaker of Cupeño. The Cupeño people now speak English. The native name Kupangaxwicham means 'people from the sleeping place', referring to their traditional homeland, prior to 1902, of Ktipa. A smaller village was located to the south of Ktipa, named Wildkalpa.
卡班鲁语
Kupangaxwicham Pe'me̲melki
Cupeño, or Páʼanexily, is an Uto-Aztecan language that was spoken by the Cupeño people of southern California, United States. Roscinda Nolásquez was the last native speaker of Cupeño. The Cupeño people now speak English. The native name Kupangaxwicham means 'people from the sleeping place', referring to their traditional homeland, prior to 1902, of Ktipa. A smaller village was located to the south of Ktipa, named Wildkalpa.