147:
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139:
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Randall
Milliken, Laurence H. Shoup, and Beverly R. Ortiz, "Ohlone/Costanoan Indians of the San Francisco Peninsula and their Neighbors, Yesterday and Today" (2009), Chapter 2 Native Languages of West-Central California,
173:, has been extended to mean the Native people of Santa Clara Valley, as well as the language they spoke. Tamien is listed as one of eight Costanoan language dialects in the
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177:, although the legitimacy of the Utian genetic group is contested. Tamien was the primary language of the Native people living at the first and second
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are dialects of a single language. However, this has not been proven and
Chochenyo, Tamien, and Ramaytush remain separate political tribes.
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by the native people. The missionary fathers erected the mission on
January 17, 1777, at the native village of So-co-is-u-ka.
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Archaeological
Investigations at the Third Location of Mission Santa Clara De Assis: The Murguia Mission 1781-1818,
237:) people are associated with the original site of Mission Santa Clara (Mission Santa Clara de Thamien) on the
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135:, declared the Ohlone extinct, which directly led to the tribe losing federal recognition and land rights.
241:, 1777. The entire Santa Clara Valley was populated with dozens of Tamien speaking villages, several on
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A Time of Little Choice: The
Disintegration of Tribal Culture in the San Francisco Bay Area 1769-1910
412:
450:. William C. Sturtevant, and Robert F. Heizer, eds. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution, 1978.
101:
427:
Hylkema, Mark. "Tamien
Station Archeological Project", published by Bean, Lowell John, editor, in
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to the southwest. Tamien villages were not "tribelets" but a Nation of Tamien speaking villages.
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288:"Tamyen." Survey of California and Other Indian Languages, California Language Archive, 2019,
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name for the location of the first
Mission Santa Clara (Mission Santa Clara de Tamine) on the
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The
Costanoan/Ohlone Indians of the San Francisco and Monterey Bay Area, A Research Guide
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The Ohlone: Past and
Present Native Americans of the San Francisco Bay Region.
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108:. The use of the name Tamien is on record as early as 1777; it comes from the
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Native
American people of the Santa Clara Valley in Northern California
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Muwekma request for federal tribal recognition Court opinion 9/21/06
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359:"Indigenous Founders of a Museum Cafe Put Repatriation on the Menu"
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https://www.nps.gov/goga/learn/historyculture/upload/chapter-2.pdf
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343:"Santa Clara". California Office of Historic Preservation, 2021,
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Lope Inigo, a Tamien man who lived at Mission Santa Clara de Asís
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181:(both founded in 1777). Linguistically, it is thought that
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Handbook of North American Indians, vol. 8 (California)
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Tamien territory extends over most of the present day
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480:. Menlo Park, CA: Ballena Press Publication, 1997.
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465:Menlo Park, CA: Ballena Press Publication, 1995.
431:Menlo Park, CA: Ballena Press Publication, 1994.
151:Mission Santa Clara de Asís (1849; oil on canvas)
255:Ohlone tribes and villages in Santa Clara Valley
104:. The Tamien traditionally lived throughout the
92:) are one of eight linguistic divisions of the
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334:1995. Caltrans Report (CA-SCL-30/H) (page 20)
290:https://cla.berkeley.edu/languages/tamyen.php
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120:that the area around the mission was called
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303:https://www.sanjosehistory.org/pre-history/
161:Traditionally, the Tamien people spoke the
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733:History of Santa Clara County, California
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345:https://ohp.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=21522
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116:. Father Pena mentioned in a letter to
319:Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin
315:Handbook of the Indians of California
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357:Brown, Patricia Leigh (2022-12-11).
51:Regions with significant populations
321:No. 78. (map of villages, page 465)
45:Map of historical Tamyen territory
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301:"Pre-History." San Jose History,
728:History of San Jose, California
549:Indigenous people of California
217:, south of San Martin, and the
199:Santa Clara County, California
1:
603:Verona Band of Alameda County
387:Historic Bay Area Visionaries
384:Chapman, Robin (2018-10-15).
133:Hearst Museum of Anthropology
458:/ 0160045754, pages 485–495.
613:List of tribes and villages
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723:California Mission Indians
313:Kroeber, Alfred L. 1925.
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205:to the northwest on the
207:San Francisco Peninsula
131:, then director of the
634:Traditional narratives
390:. Arcadia Publishing.
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639:Hunting and gathering
442:Levy, Richard. 1978.
171:Santa Clara Costanoan
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461:Milliken, Randall.
317:. Washington, D.C:
225:Tribes and villages
179:Mission Santa Clara
102:Northern California
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476:Teixeira, Lauren.
364:The New York Times
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106:Santa Clara Valley
94:Ohlone (Costanoan)
57:Santa Clara Valley
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96:people groups of
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239:Guadalupe River
235:Tamien, Thamien
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118:Junipero Serra
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499:Tamien Nation
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368:. Retrieved
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243:Coyote Creek
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213:, East Bay,
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175:Utian family
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100:who live in
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30:Ethnic group
259:Namesakes:
712:Categories
422:References
370:2023-08-13
61:California
687:Ramaytush
672:Chochenyo
654:Languages
593:Ramaytush
578:Chochenyo
444:Costanoan
211:Chochenyo
203:Ramaytush
193:Territory
187:Ramaytush
183:Chochenyo
127:In 1925,
67:Languages
629:Religion
249:See also
219:Akwaswas
157:Language
662:Awaswas
622:Culture
563:Awaswas
122:Thamien
90:Thamien
718:Ohlone
697:Tamyen
692:Rumsen
682:Mutsun
677:Karkin
667:Chalon
608:Yelamu
598:Tamyen
588:Mutsun
583:Karkin
573:Chalon
568:Rumsen
556:Groups
545:Ohlone
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469:
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435:
394:
231:Tamyen
215:Mutsun
110:Ohlone
86:Tamyen
34:Tamien
446:, in
276:Notes
482:ISBN
467:ISBN
452:ISBN
433:ISBN
392:ISBN
229:The
80:The
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