The Otomi are an Indigenous people of the Americas who inhabit a discontinuous territory in central Mexico. They are linguistically related to the rest of the Otomanguean -speaking peoples, whose ancestors have occupied the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt for several thousand years. [1] .
2019年9月6日 · The Otomí Indians (The Sierra Nahñu) At the time of the Spanish contact, The Otomíes (who call themselves Nahñu , or Hñahñu ) occupied the greater part of Querétaro and smaller parts of Guanajuato, the northwestern portion of Hidalgo and parts of the state of México.
2019年9月7日 · In pre-Hispanic times, a wide range of indigenous tribes, including Otomí, Tepehua, Mazahua and Náhuatl speakers, inhabited various parts of the present-day state of Hidalgo.
Otomí, Middle American Indian population living in the central plateau region of Mexico. The Otomí peoples speak at least four closely related languages, all called Otomí. A rather large number of modern Otomí no longer speak the Otomí language but continue to consider themselves Otomí.
The geographic area that includes modern day Mexico is an important one that can shed light on questions related to ancient population movements in the New World. Mexico is home to 10 million native people, many of which still speak their respective native language and follow traditional cultural practices.
Otomi is an Oto-Manguean language spoken by about 240,000 people in central Mexico, especially in the states of México, Puebla, Veracruz, Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Querétaro, Tlaxcala and Michoacán.
Otomi (/ ˌ oʊ t ə ˈ m iː / OH-tə-MEE; Spanish: Otomí) is an Oto-Pamean language spoken by approximately 240,000 indigenous Otomi people in the central altiplano region of Mexico. [2] Otomi consists of several closely related languages, many of which are not mutually intelligible.