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- Payaya_people abstract "The Payaya were the original indigenous converts at the 1718 establishment of the Alamo Mission in San Antonio in the U.S. state of Texas. They were a Coahuiltecan band who are the earliest recorded inhabitants of San Pedro Springs Park, the geographical area that became San Antonio. They called their village Yanaguana . Because this village was along what became the San Antonio River, some believe the tribe referred to the river as Yanaguana, but records from Spanish Franciscian priest Damián Massanet indicate it was the name of the village . Payaya were a hunter-gatherer culture, and accounts by the Spanish detail the Payaya nut-gathering activities. Historians have speculated that the tribe's movements in the Edwards Plateau is an indication that pecans were a substantive diet source to the Payaya. The band are known to have inhabited the areas of the San Antonio River, the Frio River to the west, and Milam County to the east where they lived among the Tonkawa. By the year 1706, Payaya had been among the indigenous converts baptized at Mission San Francisco Solano, 5 miles (8.0 km) from the Rio Grande in Coahuila, Mexico. Today's municipality of Guerrero is the approximate location of Mission San Francisco Solano. The Payaya were a small band of sixty families by 1709.The Spanish first encountered them in the 17th century and counted ten different encampments. Spanish Franciscian priest Damián Massanet logged his impressions of the Payaya in the June 13, 1691 entry to his diary. His account described an indigenous people who were friendly and accommodating toward the Spanish, but warlike and combative within their own group. Massanet described a tribal war dance, clothing of deerskin, and a tendency to steal horses and women. He did, however, depict the Payaya as a people adept at learning the Spanish language, and having a fondness for Spanish clothing. In Massanet's diary, he portrayed the Payaya as having a respectful attitude towards a higher spiritual power, and noted they had erected a wooden cross in their village. Massanet recounted that the day after their arrival he and his group observed the Feast of Corpus Christi with a Mass, during which the Payaya were present.In 1716, the Payaya befriended Franciscan priest Antonio de Olivares and were the mission Indians at San Antonio de Valero Mission, later known as the Alamo Mission in San Antonio. The mission began the process of assimilating the Payaya into Spanish culture by giving them Spanish communication skills, trade skills, and creative skills. The tribe had an elected form of self-government within the mission. In the latter half of the 18th century, communicable disease began to decimate the mission Payaya.".
- Payaya_people thumbnail Map_of_Indians_Texas_1500.png?width=300.
- Payaya_people wikiPageID "37153057".
- Payaya_people wikiPageLength "6638".
- Payaya_people wikiPageOutDegree "28".
- Payaya_people wikiPageRevisionID "640410486".
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Acequia_Madre_de_Valero_(San_Antonio).
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Alamo_Mission_in_San_Antonio.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Antonio_de_Olivares.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_San_Antonio,_Texas.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Category:Native_American_history_of_Texas.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Category:Native_American_tribes_in_Texas.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Coahuila.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Coahuiltecan_people.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Corpus_Christi_(feast).
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Damián_Massanet.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Edwards_Plateau.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Frio_River.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Guerrero_Municipality,_Coahuila.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Hunter-gatherer.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Mass_(liturgy).
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Mexico.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Milam_County,_Texas.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Mission_San_Francisco_Solano_(Mexico).
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Pecan.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Rio_Grande.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink San_Antonio.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink San_Antonio_River.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink San_Pedro_Springs_Park.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Texas.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Tonkawa.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink U.S._state.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink Yanaguana_(San_Antonio).
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLink File:Map_of_Indians_Texas_1500.png.
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLinkText "Papaya".
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLinkText "Payaya people".
- Payaya_people wikiPageWikiLinkText "Payaya".
- Payaya_people wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- Payaya_people wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Payaya_people subject Category:History_of_San_Antonio,_Texas.
- Payaya_people subject Category:Native_American_history_of_Texas.
- Payaya_people subject Category:Native_American_tribes_in_Texas.
- Payaya_people hypernym Converts.
- Payaya_people type History.
- Payaya_people type Page.
- Payaya_people comment "The Payaya were the original indigenous converts at the 1718 establishment of the Alamo Mission in San Antonio in the U.S. state of Texas. They were a Coahuiltecan band who are the earliest recorded inhabitants of San Pedro Springs Park, the geographical area that became San Antonio. They called their village Yanaguana .".
- Payaya_people label "Payaya people".
- Payaya_people sameAs Q7156689.
- Payaya_people sameAs m.0n4cjh8.
- Payaya_people sameAs Q7156689.
- Payaya_people wasDerivedFrom Payaya_people?oldid=640410486.
- Payaya_people depiction Map_of_Indians_Texas_1500.png.
- Payaya_people isPrimaryTopicOf Payaya_people.