The traditional Wappo language area is in Alexander Valley, most of Napa Valley, and northern Sonoma Valley. In the 21st century, there are no first-language speakers (Golla 2011). However, tribal members and language activists have been pursuing language revitalization and …

Map of Wappo territory by A.L. Kroeber, 1925. Prior to European colonization, the Wappo lived by hunting and gathering, and lived in small groups without centralized political authority, in homes built from branches, leaves and mud. Their woven baskets were so well-crafted that they were able to hold water.

2024年8月8日 · The Wappo are an important indigenous group that has lived in the Bay Area long before Europeans arrived. They have a rich and interesting history, and the University of California created a series the provides information about the Wappo.

Map Coordinates WGS84: 38°13'N, 122°34'W 38.22, -122.56: Sources Wappo Ethnography Driver 1936; California ... Name and ID in Murdock et al. 1999 'Ethnographic Atlas': Wappo (Nc20) Language family: Yuki-Wappo: Language or dialect: Wappo: Principal year to which data refer: 1860: Cross-societyset id: xd1119:

Wappo (Ethnographic Atlas) Wappo (Binford Hunter-Gatherer) Variable Datapoint Details Focal year Subcase; Map Coordinates WGS84: 38°42'N, 123°W 38.70, -123.00: Sources Ecological Determinants of Aboriginal California Populations Baumhoff 1963; Wappo Ethnography Driver 1936; The Eastern Kuksu Cult Loeb 1933;

David Rumsey Historical Map Collection Wappo Ethnography, Harold E. Driver, 1936. Aerial Photographs, UC Santa Barbara. Lytton Booklet, The Salvation Army Museum of the West. Citizens of Tomorrow: The Story of the Salvation Army’s Home for Boys and Girls at Lytton, California, The Salvation Army

The Wappo of the main area occupied the portion of Napa valley extending from Napa City to its head at the southern foot of Mt. St. Helena. This portion of the valley varies in width up to about a mile and is very fertile.

The Wappo (Ashochimi) lived along the headwaters of the Napa River and Pope and Putah creeks to the south of Clear Lake in northern California. They spoke a language of the Yukian family and probably number less than fifty today.

The Wappo (Ashochimi) lived along the headwaters of the Napa River and Pope and Putah creeks to the south of Clear Lake in northern California. They spoke a language of the Yukian family and probably number less than fifty today.

Physical Description: 179-220 pages including illustrations (maps) tables, diagrams 27 cm.