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Hasinai and were
They were " six leagues " from the westernmost village of the Hasinai ( Tejas ) Indians.
The Caddo tribes were divided into three confederacies when first encountered by the Europeans, the Hasinai, Kadohadacho, and Natchitoches, and loosely affiliated with other tribes.
At the time of the Spanish and French encounter with the Hasinai in the 1680s the Hasinai were a centrally organized chiefdom under the control of a religious leader known as the Grand Xinesi.
Composed of many tribes, the Caddo were organized into three confederacies, the Hasinai, Kadohadacho, and Natchitoches, which were all linked by their similar languages.
In addition, in and adjacent to the Comanchería settled the allied Wichita, Tawakoni, Waco ( Spanish: Hueco, were a subtribe of the Wichita ) and Hasinai.
Apaches shunned the mission, and on March 16, 1758, a band of Comanche, Tonkawa, and Hasinai tribes, angry that the Spaniards were assisting their enemies, pillaged and burned the mission, killing eight people.

Hasinai and enemies
The peace treaty angered the enemies of the Apache and resulted in raids on Spanish settlements by the Comanche, Tonkawa, and Hasinai tribes.
The Apaches shunned the mission, but the fact that Spaniards now appeared to be friends of the Apache angered the Apache enemies, primarily the Comanche, Tonkawa, and Hasinai tribes, who promptly destroyed the mission.

Hasinai and Apache
Native American tribes that lived inside the boundaries of present-day Texas include the Alabama, Apache, Atakapan, Bidai, Caddo, Coahuiltecan, Comanche, Cherokee, Choctaw, Coushatta, Hasinai, Jumano, Karankawa, Kickapoo, Kiowa, Tonkawa, and Wichita.

Hasinai and who
It is estimated that in 1520 the people who would become the Hasinai, the Kadohadacho and the Natchitoches numbered about 250, 000.

Hasinai and San
* 1730 The Spanish relocate missions of San Francisco de los Neches, Nuestra Señora de la Purísima Concepción de los Hasinai, and San José de los Nazonis near Barton Springs.
Mission San Francisco de los Tejas was completed near the Hasinai village of Nabedaches in late May, and its first mass was conducted on June 1.
Mission San Francisco de los Tejas was completed near the Hasinai village of Nabedaches in late May, and its first mass was conducted on June 1.

Hasinai and Spanish
By 1720 as a result of diseases such as small pox brought by the Spanish the Hasinai population had fallen to 2, 000.
The river was named for a native Hasinai girl whom Spanish missionaries called Angelina.
'" In his report De León recommended that presidios be established along the Rio Grande, the Frio River, and the Guadalupe River and that missions be established among the Hasinai Indians, whom the Spanish called the Tejas, in East Texas.

Hasinai and .
The Hasinai group of the Caddo tribe built a village in the area about 800 A. D.
The Hasinai Society and Caddo Culture Club both keep Caddo songs and dances alive, while the Kiwat Hasinay Foundation is dedicated to preserving the Caddo language.
" Texas " comes from the Hasinai word táysha ?, meaning " friend.
In 1845 when Texas was admitted to the US as a state, the government forced the relocation of both the Hasinai and the Kadohadacho onto the Brazos Reservation.
Hasinai: A Traditional History of the Caddo People.
The Hasinai Confederacy ( Caddo: Hasíinay ) was a large confederation of Caddo-speaking Native Americans located between the Sabine and Trinity rivers in eastern Texas.
During the 17th century the Hasinai carried on trade with the Jumanos at the western Hasinai city of Nabedache.
In 1690 the Hasinai numbered in the vicinity of 10, 000 people or a little more.
There are several mutually intelligible dialects of Caddo ; some of the more prominent dialects include Kadohadacho, Hasinai, Hainai, Natchitoches, and Yatasi.
Today, the most commonly used dialects are Hasinai and Hainai.

were and bitter
And when this was gone, he hadn't even a little bitter tablet to purify other water if he were to discover some stagnant jungle pool.
Within themselves, just as people, my friends were often tortured and unappeasably bitter about being the offspring of this unhappily unique-ingrown-screwedup breed ; ;
Costs were held down, despite a bitter winter.
The cynicism was back in her eyes, a bitter wisdom, and I wondered if forty were not so far wrong after all.
These were all defeated, by an opposition that included a fellow Tennessean, Isham G. Harris, who later became a bitter enemy.
Even men who had been bitter enemies were allowed to not only return to Rome but assume their previous positions in Roman society.
Whether Henry actually intended to bring about the assassination of Becket is debatable, but there is no question that at the time of the murder, the two men were embroiled in a bitter dispute regarding the power of Royal Courts to exercise jurisdiction over former clergymen.
Davros is a mad scientist from the planet Skaro whose people, the Kaleds, were engaged in a bitter thousand-year war of attrition with their enemies, the Thals.
The most revolutionary workers were bitter about the labour movement's decision to give up the political power that it had easily gained during the general strike.
There everything was unfavorable ; the Catholic states were bitter, the Evangelicals were distant.
Technicians from Taiwan were contracted by large producers in 1991 to help develop laboratory larvae, but bitter feuds developed between independent shrimpers and the corporations.
Fortunately for Moscow, its major enemies, the Polish – Lithuanian Commonwealth and Sweden, were engaged in a bitter conflict with each other, which provided Russia the opportunity to make peace with Sweden in 1617 and to sign a truce with the Polish – Lithuanian Commonwealth in 1619.
Nonetheless, many of the prominent old-time Colts, many of whom had settled in the Baltimore area, were bitter and chose to cut all ties to the relocated Colts team.
The Klamaths were culturally related to the Modocs, but the two tribes were bitter enemies.
Many of the remainder of the reforms were adopted in the September 1985 tax reform package, but the loss of the consumption tax was a bitter defeat for Keating.
The Curia was perhaps equally responsible for new financial methods that were destined in the next century to arouse bitter feelings against Rome, particularly in Germany.
The democrats at Samos, loyal to the bitter last, held on slightly longer, and were allowed to flee with their lives.
Roger as a secular ruler seemed a reliable ally, since he was merely a vassal of his kinsman the Count of Apulia, himself a vassal of Rome, so it seemed safe at the time for Urban to give him these extraordinary powers, which were later to lead to bitter confrontations with Roger I's Hohenstaufen heirs.
" Over the years, there were bitter exchanges between Laennec and Dupuytren, the latter objecting that there was no mention of his work in this area and his role in its discovery.
In 1192 Rhys secured Maelgwn's release, but by now Maelgwn and Gruffydd were bitter enemies.
: Here were men lying quelled by bitter death
However, Kekkonen-era cabinets were often in bitter internal disagreement and alliances formed broke down easily.
While their art is recognizable as a bitter, cynical criticism of life in Weimar Germany, they were striving to portray a sense of realism that they saw missing from expressionist works.

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