The land of this people was greatly diminished by the 1858 Treaty of Bonneville.
The land of this people was greatly diminished by the 1858 Treaty of Bonneville. Tensions with Apache occurred after Union troops forced their relocation south from their sacred homeland in 1863, but the 1868 Treaty of Basque Redondo allowed them to move back north to their traditional land, a two-way migration called their "Long Walk." Calling themselves the Dineh, or "people," for 10 points, name this largest tribal people of North America, now centered in northeastern Arizona, who were known for their "code talkers" during World War II.
The land of this people was greatly diminished by the 1858 Treaty of Bonneville.
{Navajo}