Explore: Mixe Indians

The Mixe (Spanish mixe or rarely mije [ˈmixe]) are an Indigenous people of Mexico who live in the eastern highlands of the state of Oaxaca. They speak

The Mixe–Zoque /ˌmiːheɪˈsoʊkeɪ/ (also Mixe–Zoquean, Mije–Soke, Mije–Sokean) languages are a language family whose living members are spoken in and around

languages of Mesoamerica belong to 6 major families – Mayan, Oto-Mangue, Mixe–Zoque, Totonacan, Uto-Aztecan and Chibchan languages (only on the southern

Yucatán Peninsula; Central America: Belize; Guatemala; El Salvador; Honduras Mixe, 400–present Mixtec, unknown–1600 AD, western Oaxaca Nicarao people, 700-1622

spelled Popoloca. The Mixe–Zoque languages called Popoluca are, Mixean Oluta Popoluca (Olutec Mixe or Olutec) Sayula Popoluca (Sayultec Mixe or Sayultec) Zoque

landslides occurred, has a population of 9,000, majority of whom are Mixe Indians. The landslide occurred at 4 a.m. local time, in a mountainous area flooded

some of the consular services provided in Spanish as well as Zapotec and Mixe. Some of the Maya peoples of Chiapas have revolted, demanding better social

of Preachers in 1688 and was soon sent as a missionary priest to the Mixe Indians of southern Oaxaca. He lived and worked among them for twenty-eight years

propose that this region was inhabited by speakers of the Mixe–Zoque family. While speakers of Mixe–Zoquean languages are today confined to the mountains

American Indians: Indians of the Southeast Woodlands". The Encyclopedia of Religion (2nd ed.). Eliade, Mircea, ed. (1987). "South American Indian Religions"