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Search references for QUECHAN. Phrases containing QUECHAN
See searches and references containing QUECHAN!QUECHAN
Ethnic group and federally-recognized tribe in Arizona, United States
template Infobox ethnic group is being considered for merging. › The Quechan (Quechan: Kwatsáan 'those who descended'), or Yuma, are a Native American tribe
Quechan
Yuman language spoken in California and Arizona
Quechan or Kwtsaan (/kʷt͡sa:n/, Kwatsáan Iiyáa), also known as Yuma, is the native language of the Quechan people of southeastern California and southwestern
Quechan_language
County in California, United States
Gang sabotaged Quechan ferry operators and mugged a local Quechan chief. This would lead towards the start of the Yuma War, with a Quechan-led coalition
Imperial_County,_California
Myths, legends, and oral histories of the Quechan people of the lower Colorada River area
Quechan traditional narratives include myths, legends, tales, and oral histories preserved by the Quechan (Yuma) people of the lower Colorado River area
Quechan traditional narratives
Quechan_traditional_narratives
Indigenous people of Mexico and California, US
linguistically distinct, but related, groups also belong (including the Cocopa, Quechan, Paipai, and Kiliwa). Native speakers contend that, within their territory
Kumeyaay
Topics referred to by the same term
languages: Quechan, people who live on the Fort Yuma Indian Reservation in Arizona and California Quechan language, language of the Quechan people Quechua
Quecha
Native Americans living in Baja California and Sonora, Mexico, and Arizona in the USA
the Cocopah besieged three Quechan villages holding them hostage. In retaliation, the Quechan-allied Mohave backed the Quechan and raided the Cocopah. The
Cocopah
1850 California militia attack in the Yuma War
Expedition or Morehead War was an 1850 California militia attack on the Quechan, in retaliation for the Glanton Massacre, which had taken place near the
Gila_Expedition
American outlaw and soldier (1819–1850)
destroyed a boat and killed some Quechans operating a rival ferry near Pilot Knob. At dawn on April 23, 1850, a band of Quechans led by Caballo en Pelo killed
John_Joel_Glanton
Mass transportation agency
(ICTC), Yuma County Intergovernmental Public Transportation Authority, and Quechan. The routes are operated with Yuma County Area Transit (YCAT) buses. Since
Imperial_Valley_Transit
Armed conflict fought primarily between the United States and the Yuma people
The Glanton gang also mugged the local Quechan chief and harassed the local Quechan. In response, a Quechan war party retaliated by attacking Glanton's
Yuma_War
Music genre
California. They include Paipai, Havasupai, Yavapai, Walapai, Mohave, Quechan, Maricopa, Tipai-Ipai, Cocopa, and Kiliwa people. Folk songs in Yuma culture
Yuman_music
Indigenous people from Arizona
with their Quechan neighbors to defend against Major Samuel Heintzelman over a Quechan ferry crossing on the Colorado River. The Quechan used the ferry
Yavapai
Genocidal massacres of Native Americans
Callaghan who was ferrying people on behalf of the Quechan and had threatened the tribe. The Quechan attempted to negotiate a compromise, but were beaten
California_genocide
United States National Park Service unit
to follow. It was used for about five years before being closed by the Quechan (Yuma) Indians in 1781 and kept closed for the next 40 years. It is a National
Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail
Juan_Bautista_de_Anza_National_Historic_Trail
Indigenous people to the Colorado River in the Mojave Desert
Yuman branch of the Yuman language family. It is closely related to the Quechan and Maricopa languages. In 1994, approximately 74 people in total on the
Mohave_people
River in New Mexico and Arizona, United States
River (/ˈhiːlə/ HEE-lə; O'odham [Pima]: Keli Akimel or simply Akimel, Quechan: Haa Siʼil, Maricopa language: Xiil) is a 649-mile-long (1,044 km) tributary
Gila_River
also known as Diggers. People who belong to the Quoeech are known as the Quechan or as Yuma. They are familiar as California Indian people of the fertile
Quoeech
Indian reservation in Arizona and California, USA
Fort Yuma Indian Reservation is a part of the traditional lands of the Quechan people. Established in 1884 from the former Fort Yuma, the reservation
Fort_Yuma_Indian_Reservation
Former 18th-century Spanish mission in California
generally ignored the rights of the local natives. In retaliation, the Quechans (Yuma) and their allies attacked and destroyed the installation and the
Mission San Pedro y San Pablo de Bicuñer
Mission_San_Pedro_y_San_Pablo_de_Bicuñer
Highway in California
Canal and the All-American Canal within the boundaries of the Fort Yuma-Quechan Reservation. The route was assigned in 1972 in Imperial County, and the
California_State_Route_186
Unincorporated community in California, United States
Interstate 8 in the far southeast of the state, just west of Yuma, Arizona. The Quechan Tribe of the Fort Yuma Indian Reservation is located nearby. During World
Felicity,_California
Historic site in Arizona and California, US
miles, thus making it a focal point for the Patayan tribes, and later the Quechan. In 1540, well before the British Europeans touched Plymouth Rock in 1620
Yuma_Crossing
Fertility deity venerated by some Native American cultures
Trail. Kokopelli has been revered since at least the time of the Hohokam, Quechan, and Ancestral Puebloans. The first known images of him appear on Hohokam
Kokopelli
Casino in Yuma, Arizona
Arizona. It is owned and operated by the Quechan Tribe of the Fort Yuma Indian Reservation. In 1993, the Quechan tribe signed a compact with the state of
Paradise_Casino
Name list
sometimes used in English-speaking countries.[citation needed] Santiago, a Quechan or Yuma chief in the early 1850s Santiago Abascal, Spanish politician,
Santiago_(name)
northwestern and central-western California Salinan, coastal central California Quechan, South Eastern California (Colorado River Peoples) Antoniaño Migueleño
List of Indigenous peoples in California
List_of_Indigenous_peoples_in_California
Explorer, missionary (1738–1781)
homeland of the Quechan peoples (Yuma or Kwítsaín). Garcés tried to keep peace between all parties. The formerly peaceful rapport with the Quechan was lost due
Francisco_Garcés
Indigenous peoples of the United States
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
Native Americans in the United States
Native_Americans_in_the_United_States
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
Demographics of the United States
Demographics_of_the_United_States
Native Americans in the US state of Arizona
Hia C-eḍ Oʼodham, southwestern Arizona Tohono O'odham, southern Arizona Quechan (Yuma), southwestern Arizona Southern Paiute Chemehuevi, western Arizona
Indigenous_peoples_of_Arizona
Police | the Hualapai Tribe Website". "Departments - Quechan Police Department - Fort Yuma Quechan Indian Tribe". "Salt River Police Department". "Police
List of law enforcement agencies in Arizona
List_of_law_enforcement_agencies_in_Arizona
Genocide of Native Americans (1846–1873)
Nomlaki Northern Paiute (Kucadikadi) Ohlone Costanoan Ramaytush Patwin Pomo Quechan (Yuma) Salinan Serrano Shasta (Konomihu, Okwanuchu) Tataviam (Fernandeño)
Outline of the California genocide
Outline_of_the_California_genocide
State of Mexico
family in the north, including the Kiliwa, Paipai, Kumeyaay, Cocopa, and Quechan. These peoples were diverse in their adaptations to the region. The Cochimí
Baja_California
Americans of Korean ancestry
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
Korean_Americans
Native American tribe
middle of the 19th century. At the time of Spanish mediation between the Quechan and the 'Opa' and 'Cocomaricopa' Maricopa tribes on the Gila River in the
Halyikwamai
protect their camp from the Quechan. The hapless California Militia of the Gila Expedition took shelter from the Quechan in the stockade for a time before
Jaeger's_Ferry
Native American tribe in Arizona and New Mexico
early nineteenth century, under pressure from their hostile Mohave and Quechan neighbors, they moved to the middle Gila River, where some merged with
Halchidhoma
Former 18th-century Spanish mission in California
generally ignored the rights of the local natives. In retaliation the Quechan (Yuma) Indians and their allies attacked and destroyed the installation
Mission Puerto de Purísima Concepción
Mission_Puerto_de_Purísima_Concepción
Native American tribe
they migrated to the area around the Gila River, to avoid attacks by the Quechan and Mojave peoples. During the 1840s, epidemics of new infectious diseases
Maricopa_people
Ethnic group
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
Bruneian_Americans
Owned by the Pit River Tribe Quechan Resort Casino Winterhaven Imperial California Native American Owned by the Quechan Tribe of the Fort Yuma Indian
List_of_casinos_in_California
Catholic mission in Winterhaven, California
year, during a raid and massacre over the period of July 17–19, 1781 by Quechans (Yuma), frustrated by their treatment at the hands of the Spanish colonists
Saint Thomas Yuma Indian Mission
Saint_Thomas_Yuma_Indian_Mission
Ethnic group in the United States
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
Iranian_Americans
1851 revolver by Samuel Colt
Paiute Tohono Oʼodham Tonkawa Umpqua Ute Washoe Yakama Yaqui Yavapai Yuma (Quechan) Notable people Native Americans Black Hawk Black Kettle Bloody Knife Chief
Colt_1851_Navy_Revolver
American author
Deborah Jackson Taffa is an Indigenous writer who is a member of the Quechan and Laguna Pueblo tribes. She is best known for her 2024 memoir Whiskey Tender
Deborah_Jackson_Taffa
Species of tree native to the Sonoran Desert
used as a food source, and wood for carving ladles, by the indigenous Quechan, Mojave, and Akimel O'odham. The Akimel and Tohono Oʼodham both ate the
Parkinsonia_florida
Region of California
the Mojave desert), the Chemehuevi (in the Great Basin desert), and the Quechan (in the Colorado desert) were hunter-gatherers living in the California
Deserts_of_California
Desert in southern California
may have been used by other Native American groups such as the Cahuilla, Quechan, and Cocopah Native American people. The Juan Bautista de Anza National
Yuha_Desert
Spanish fort in present-day Imperial County, California
Revolt or Yuma Massacre on July 18, 1781. The attack was by the Apache Quechan Indians. The Yuma Massacre closed the overland transportation between northern
Fort_Romualdo_Pacheco
Demographic group in Anglo-America
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
Anglo-Americans
Gambler, gunfighter, and dentist in the American West (1851–1887)
Paiute Tohono Oʼodham Tonkawa Umpqua Ute Washoe Yakama Yaqui Yavapai Yuma (Quechan) Notable people Native Americans Black Hawk Black Kettle Bloody Knife Chief
Doc_Holliday
U.S. state
11612 Cherokee 3345 7833 11178 Mexican American Indian 4115 1681 5796 Quechan 4867 623 5490 Choctaw 1669 1847 3516 Sioux 2162 1316 3478 Pueblo 1818 452
Arizona
American outlaw and gunfighter (1859–1881)
Paiute Tohono Oʼodham Tonkawa Umpqua Ute Washoe Yakama Yaqui Yavapai Yuma (Quechan) Notable people Native Americans Black Hawk Black Kettle Bloody Knife Chief
Billy_the_Kid
Ethnic and cultural group in the United States
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
African_Americans
Indigenous sign language isolate
Cochimí Cocopah Halchidhoma Havasupai–Hualapai Ipai Kumeyaay Maricopa Mojave Quechan Tiipai Yavapai Isolates Alsea Atakapa Chimariko Chitimacha Coahuilteco
Orocovis_Sign_Language
Americans of Lebanese descent
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
Lebanese_Americans
Native American people of the Sonoran Desert
historical sources, the Hia C-eḍ Oʼodham were friendly with the Cocopah, the Quechan, and the Halchidhoma. The Hia C-eḍ Oʼodham were traditionally hunters and
Hia_C-eḍ_Oʼodham
Major river in the western United States and Mexico
Havasupai and Yavapai in the Grand Canyon region; the Mohave, Halchidhoma, Quechan, and Halyikwamai along the Colorado River between Black Canyon and the
Colorado_River
Language family
Kuʼalh) Cocopah (a.k.a. Cucapá; cf. Kahwan, Halyikwamai) River Yuman Quechan (a.k.a. Yuma) Maricopa (a.k.a. Pii-Paash) Mojave Halchidhoma † Pai Yavapai
Yuman–Cochimí_languages
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
Romani people in the United States
Romani_people_in_the_United_States
Self-proclaimed Emperor of the United States (1818–1880)
Paiute Tohono Oʼodham Tonkawa Umpqua Ute Washoe Yakama Yaqui Yavapai Yuma (Quechan) Notable people Native Americans Black Hawk Black Kettle Bloody Knife Chief
Emperor_Norton
Native American organization in Arizona
Band of Paiute Indians,; the Pascua Yaqui Tribe; the Pueblo of Zuni; the Quechan Tribe; the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community; the San Carlos Apache
Inter Tribal Council of Arizona
Inter_Tribal_Council_of_Arizona
Leader of the Bedonkohe Apache (1829–1909)
Paiute Tohono Oʼodham Tonkawa Umpqua Ute Washoe Yakama Yaqui Yavapai Yuma (Quechan) Notable people Native Americans Black Hawk Black Kettle Bloody Knife Chief
Geronimo
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
Dutch_Americans_in_Michigan
People of the United States
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
Americans
Native language of the Mohave people along the Colorado River, United States
belongs to the River branch of the Yuman language family, together with Quechan and Maricopa. The Mojave language became endangered during the manifest
Mojave_language
American linguist and anthropologist (1914–1985)
Administration, he undertook to supervise the compilation of a dictionary of the Quechan language (also formerly known as Yuma) of southern California and Arizona
Abraham_M._Halpern
American outlaw (1863–1901)
Paiute Tohono Oʼodham Tonkawa Umpqua Ute Washoe Yakama Yaqui Yavapai Yuma (Quechan) Notable people Native Americans Black Hawk Black Kettle Bloody Knife Chief
Tom_Ketchum
United States Army officer, explorer, and politician (1813–1890)
Paiute Tohono Oʼodham Tonkawa Umpqua Ute Washoe Yakama Yaqui Yavapai Yuma (Quechan) Notable people Native Americans Black Hawk Black Kettle Bloody Knife Chief
John_C._Frémont
City in California, United States
County Intergovernmental Public Transportation Authority (YCIPTA), and the Quechan Indian Tribe, Yuma County Area Transit Turquoise Route 10 buses stop at
El_Centro,_California
Native American explorer (c.1788 – 1812)
Paiute Tohono Oʼodham Tonkawa Umpqua Ute Washoe Yakama Yaqui Yavapai Yuma (Quechan) Notable people Native Americans Black Hawk Black Kettle Bloody Knife Chief
Sacagawea
Canadian-American frontiersman (1849–1919)
Paiute Tohono Oʼodham Tonkawa Umpqua Ute Washoe Yakama Yaqui Yavapai Yuma (Quechan) Notable people Native Americans Black Hawk Black Kettle Bloody Knife Chief
Seth_Bullock
U.S. House district for Arizona
River Indian Tribes, Gila River Indian Community, Pascua Yaqui Tribe, Quechan, and Tohono O'odham. After the 2010 census, the old 7th district essentially
Arizona's 7th congressional district
Arizona's_7th_congressional_district
19th-century expansionist belief in the U.S.
Paiute Tohono Oʼodham Tonkawa Umpqua Ute Washoe Yakama Yaqui Yavapai Yuma (Quechan) Notable people Native Americans Black Hawk Black Kettle Bloody Knife Chief
Manifest_destiny
Self-identification collected by the US census
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
Race and ethnicity in the United States census
Race_and_ethnicity_in_the_United_States_census
American folk hero and lawman (1837–1876)
Paiute Tohono Oʼodham Tonkawa Umpqua Ute Washoe Yakama Yaqui Yavapai Yuma (Quechan) Notable people Native Americans Black Hawk Black Kettle Bloody Knife Chief
Wild_Bill_Hickok
U.S. state
Paiute Tohono Oʼodham Tonkawa Umpqua Ute Washoe Yakama Yaqui Yavapai Yuma (Quechan) Notable people Native Americans Black Hawk Black Kettle Bloody Knife Chief
New_Mexico
890±65: likely dates of the Blythe Geoglyphs being sculpted by ancestral Quechan and Mojave peoples in the Colorado Desert, California 700–800: Ancestral
Timeline of North American prehistory
Timeline_of_North_American_prehistory
Indigenous people of Alaska, U.S.
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
Alaska_Natives
American lawman (1848–1929)
Paiute Tohono Oʼodham Tonkawa Umpqua Ute Washoe Yakama Yaqui Yavapai Yuma (Quechan) Notable people Native Americans Black Hawk Black Kettle Bloody Knife Chief
Wyatt_Earp
City in Arizona, United States
cultures and historic tribes. Their descendants now occupy the Cocopah and Quechan reservations. In 1540, Spanish colonial expeditions under Hernando de Alarcón
Yuma,_Arizona
City in New Mexico, United States
Paiute Tohono Oʼodham Tonkawa Umpqua Ute Washoe Yakama Yaqui Yavapai Yuma (Quechan) Notable people Native Americans Black Hawk Black Kettle Bloody Knife Chief
Gallup,_New_Mexico
Ethnic group in New Jersey
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
African Americans in New Jersey
African_Americans_in_New_Jersey
encountered European explorers in the mid-16th century. Tribes such as the Quechan or Yuman Indians in present-day southeast California and southwest Arizona
Indigenous peoples of California
Indigenous_peoples_of_California
Dialect of North Straits Salish
Cochimí Cocopah Halchidhoma Havasupai–Hualapai Ipai Kumeyaay Maricopa Mojave Quechan Tiipai Yavapai Isolates Alsea Atakapa Chimariko Chitimacha Coahuilteco
Samish_dialect
People of Asian descent in the United States
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
Asian_Americans
Cochimí Cocopah Halchidhoma Havasupai–Hualapai Ipai Kumeyaay Maricopa Mojave Quechan Tiipai Yavapai Isolates Alsea Atakapa Chimariko Chitimacha Coahuilteco
Alaska_Native_languages
List of North American ethnic groups
Christianity, Native American religion, Native American Church Quechan Yuman → Quechan United States (Arizona, California) Native American religion, Christianity
List of contemporary ethnic groups of North America
List_of_contemporary_ethnic_groups_of_North_America
Lakota actor and educator
Paiute Tohono Oʼodham Tonkawa Umpqua Ute Washoe Yakama Yaqui Yavapai Yuma (Quechan) Notable people Native Americans Black Hawk Black Kettle Bloody Knife Chief
Ben_Black_Elk
Hunkpapa Lakota leader (1831–1890)
Paiute Tohono Oʼodham Tonkawa Umpqua Ute Washoe Yakama Yaqui Yavapai Yuma (Quechan) Notable people Native Americans Black Hawk Black Kettle Bloody Knife Chief
Sitting_Bull
Racial category
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
White Hispanic and Latino Americans
White_Hispanic_and_Latino_Americans
Gang of outlaws in central USA in 1890s
Paiute Tohono Oʼodham Tonkawa Umpqua Ute Washoe Yakama Yaqui Yavapai Yuma (Quechan) Notable people Native Americans Black Hawk Black Kettle Bloody Knife Chief
Wild_Bunch
Americans of Tamil birth or descent
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
Tamil_Americans
Americans of Malaysian birth or descent
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
Malaysian_Americans
Americans of Gujarati birth or descent
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
Gujarati_Americans
Topics referred to by the same term
approbative name for the United States in Cuba Yuma River (Dominican Republic) Quechan, also called Yuma, a native people of Arizona Juma people, a native people
Yuma
18th-century Basque explorer and governor within the Spanish Empire
journeyed to Mexico City with the chief of the lower Colorado River area Quechan (Yuma) Native American tribe who requested the establishment of a mission
Juan_Bautista_de_Anza
Demographic in the United States
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
White_Americans
Community of Americans of Israeli descent or with Israeli citizenship
Puebloans Keresan Tewa Tiwa Pueblo peoples Towa Zia Zuni Hopi-Tewa Yuman Quechan Cocopah Halchidhoma Hualapai Havasupai Maricopa people Mojave Yavapai Plains
Israeli_Americans
QUECHAN
QUECHAN
QUECHAN
QUECHAN
Girl/Female
Greek
Princess who finds Odysseus.
Boy/Male
Indian
Angel, Guard of paradise, Bringer of good news
Boy/Male
Arabic
Signs of the Zodiac
Girl/Female
English
Abbreviation of Amanda, meaning worthy of being loved.
Boy/Male
French
Knight.
Surname or Lastname
English, Scottish, and northern Irish
English, Scottish, and northern Irish : variant of Caldwell.
Boy/Male
Norse
From Denmark.
Girl/Female
Indian, Sanskrit
Queen of the Earth; Title for a Queen
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Tamil
A Mark in Fore Head
Girl/Female
Indian
Structure
QUECHAN
QUECHAN
QUECHAN
QUECHAN
QUECHAN