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Indigenous ethnic group of Mexico
Otomi (/ˌoʊtəˈmiː/; Spanish: Otomí [otoˈmi]) are an Indigenous people of Mexico inhabiting the central Mexican Plateau (Altiplano) region. The Otomi are
Otomi
Oto-Pamean language family of south-central Mexico
Otomi (/ˌoʊtəˈmiː/ OH-tə-MEE; Spanish: Otomí [otoˈmi]) is an Oto-Pamean language spoken by approximately 240,000 indigenous Otomi people in the central
Otomi_language
Topics referred to by the same term
Otomi may refer to: Otomi people, an indigenous people of Mexico Otomi language, the language of the Otomi people Otomi (military), an Aztec military
Otomi_(disambiguation)
Mexican language
Northwestern Otomi is a Native American language of central Mexico. There are two varieties with limited (c. 78%) intelligibility, sometimes considered
Northwestern_Otomi
Aztec military order
The Otomi or Otontin were an elite Aztec military order, named after the Otomi people. The Otomies (Otontin) were another warrior society who took their
Otomi_(military)
Municipality in State of Mexico, Mexico
from Mexico City. It is known for its large ethnic Otomi population, the Centro Ceremonial Otomí and its tradition of making Persian style rugs using
Temoaya
Language
Sierra Otomi a.k.a. Highland Otomi (Otomi de la Sierra) is a dialect cluster of the Otomi language spoken in Mexico by ca. 70,000 people in the highlands
Sierra_Otomi
Type of paper manufactured in Mexico
amate in the mid-20th century, and the Otomi people of the area began producing the paper commercially. Otomi craftspeople began selling it in cities
Amate
Aztec deity
(Nahuatl pronunciation: [mik.teː.kaˈsi.waːt͡ɬ], meaning "Lady of the Dead", Otomi: Nohmüdü), in Aztec mythology, is a death deity and consort of Mictlāntēcutli
Mictēcacihuātl
Grammar of the Otomi language
The grammar of the Otomi language displays a mixture of elements of synthetic and analytic structures. Particularly the phrase-level morphology is synthetic
Otomi_grammar
Language family of Mesoamerica
and Querétaro, the languages of the Oto-Pamean branch are spoken: the Otomi and the closely-related Mazahua have over 500,000 speakers combined. In
Oto-Manguean_languages
Extinct language spoken in Jalisco, Mexico
Otomi is an extinct, unclassified Mesoamerican language formerly spoken in the state of Jalisco, Mexico. It is uncertain if the Otomi language of Jalisco
Otomi_language_(Jalisco)
Archaeological site in Mexico
ancestral traditions. The site has vestiges of a city inhabited by the Otomi culture, which dominated the Acambay Valley, strategically located by the
Huamango
Oto-Manguean language of Mexico
Santa Ana Hueytlalpan Otomi is a native American language spoken in Santa Ana Hueytlalpan town of Tulancingo de Bravo municipality of Hidalgo, Mexico
Hueytlalpan_Otomi
Oto-Manguean language of Tlaxcala, Mexico
Ixtenco Otomi, also known as Tlaxcala Otomi, is a native American language spoken in the town of San Juan Bautista Ixtenco in the state of Tlaxcala, Mexico
Ixtenco_Otomi
Oto-Manguean language of Mexico
Tilapa Otomi is a seriously endangered native American language spoken by less than a dozen people in the village of Santiago Tilapa, between Toluca and
Tilapa_Otomi
1989 James Bond film directed by John Glen
of the film. Sanchez's Olympiatec Meditation Institute was shot at the Otomi Ceremonial Center in Temoaya. Other underwater sequences were shot at the
Licence_to_Kill
Ethnic group
Matlatzinca. The Matlatzinca people share many cultural similarities to the Otomi and Mazahua, who speak related languages. The name Matlatzinca is of Nahuatl
Matlatzinca_people
Aztec wind deity
(Classical Nahuatl: Ehēcatl [eˈʔeːkatɬ], modern Nahuatl pronunciation, Otomi: Edähï) is a pre-Columbian deity associated with the wind, who features
Ehecatl
Language from Mexico
Temoaya Otomi, also known as Toluca Otomi or Otomi of San Andrés Cuexcontitlan, is a variety of the Otomi language spoken in Mexico by ca. 37,000 people
Temoaya_Otomi
Branch of the Oto-Manguean languages of Mexico
patterns of suppletion. Otomian Otomi Northwestern Otomi Tilapa Otomi Sierra Otomi Central Mexican Otomi Toluca Otomi Tlaxcala Otomi Mazahua 12 different varieties
Oto-Pamean_languages
1892 novel by H. Rider Haggard
Thomas meets and marries Otomie, the daughter of the native king and his Otomi wife, from whom the novel takes its title, and settles into life in Mexico
Montezuma's_Daughter
conquistador of the Otomi people, who helped the Spaniards conquer territories in the central part of Mexico during the 16th century. In the Otomi language his
Conín
Náhuatl language, Central Náhuatl Vulnerable Central Otomí language, Central Otomí Definitely endangered Central Pame language, Central Pame
List of endangered languages in Mexico
List_of_endangered_languages_in_Mexico
Type of Ragdoll
Mazahua", with the intentions to enhance income opportunities for the Mazahua-Otomí people after their migration to the larger cities, in search for a better
Mexican_rag_doll
Mexican embroidery style
Mexican state of Hidalgo. It is a commercialized version of traditional Otomi embroidery, which was developed in the 1960s in response to an economic
Tenango_embroidery
Early form of the Otomi language
Classical Otomi is the name used for the Otomi language as spoken in the early centuries of Spanish colonial rule in Mexico and documented by Spanish friars
Classical_Otomi
State of Mexico
state, mostly Otomi and Pame. These communities are divided into three regions: South, Arid Center and Sierra Madre Oriental, with the Otomis dominating
Querétaro
City and municipality in Querétaro, Mexico
Santiago de Querétaro (Spanish pronunciation: [sanˈtjaɣo ðe keˈɾetaɾo]; Otomi: Dähnini Maxei), most commonly known as Querétaro, is the capital and largest
Querétaro_(city)
State of Mexico
Mexican War of Independence. The indigenous peoples of the state, such as the Otomi, retain much of their traditional culture. In addition to Mexicans of Spanish
Hidalgo_(state)
Place in Tlaxcala, Mexico
in the southeast of the Mexican state of Tlaxcala. It is a traditional Otomi community, which has conserved its agricultural economic base and various
Ixtenco
languages: Oto-pamean branch: Northern Pame, Southern Pame, Chichimeca Jonaz, Otomí, Mazahua, Matlatzinca and Ocuiltec. Popolocan branch: Popoloca language
Languages_of_Mexico
Native American language of Mexico
Central Otomi (San Felipe Otomi and Otomi del estado de México) is a Native American language spoken by 10,000 in San Felipe Santiago and in several neighboring
Central_Otomi
Aztec deity
heavens in several Mesoamerican cultures. He was the patron deity of the Otomi, the Chichimecs, and several groups that claimed descent from the Chichimecs
Mixcoatl
Latin letter U with ogonek
Chipewyan, Dadibi, Dalecarlian, Gwichʼin, Hän, Iñapari, Kaska, Sierra Otomi, Sekani, Tagish, Tlingit, Tutchone, Winnebago, and Ixtlán Zapotec. In Lithuanian
Ų
Style of cooked meat preparation originating in Latin America
Nahuatl it was called nakakoyonki; for the Mayan it was called píib; for the Otomi it was called thumngö. Similar methods exist throughout Latin America and
Barbacoa
American linguist
research. She has also published extensively on Zapotecan languages and the Otomi language. She has been editor-in-chief and publications director for the
Doris_Bartholomew
State of Mexico
indigenous groups: Nahuas, the Totonacs, the Mixtecs, the Popolocas and the Otomi, which can mostly be found in the far north and the far south of the state
Puebla
Species of tree
Mexico and Central America south to Costa Rica. The genus is named for "an Otomi Indian, Casimiro Gómez, from the town of Cardonal in Hidalgo, Mexico, who
White_sapote
Japanese manga series and its adaptations
the widow Mayumi Sawai, who also brought her two children, Souichirou and Otomi, into the family. Touma has a wry sense of humor but is friendly and has
Mix_(manga)
State of central Mexico
years BCE. The first native settlers of Tequixquiac were the Aztecs and Otomi, who decided to settle here permanently for the abundance of rivers and
State_of_Mexico
Pre-Columbian cultural area in the Americas
archaeological remains but are nevertheless noteworthy. These include the Otomi, Mixe–Zoque groups (which may or may not have been related to the Olmecs)
Mesoamerica
Otomi language of Mexico
San Jeronimo Acazulco Otomi, or Ocoyoacac Otomí, is a moribund and seriously endangered dialect of the Otomi language spoken by a hundred or so people
Acazulco_Otomi
Shamanism around the world
attempted to reverse previous attempts at extinguishing Native culture. In Otomi Culture, the ritual specialist is called Badi. Among Nahua people, there
Regional_forms_of_shamanism
Latin letter I with ogonek
Muscogee, Dadibi, Dalecarlian, Gwichʼin, Hän, Iñapari, Kaska, Navajo, Sierra Otomi, Sekani, Tagish, Tlingit, Tutchone, Winnebago, Assiniboine, Mandan, Osage
Į
Indigenous garment from Mexico
central Mexico among indigenous women such as the Huastecs, Nahuas, Tepehuas, Otomis, Totonacs, Mazahuas, Pames and Huichols in states such as Nayarit, Jalisco
Quechquemitl
Town and municipality in Hidalgo, Mexico
Metztitlán (Otomi: Nziʼbatha) is a town and one of the 84 municipalities of Hidalgo, in central-eastern Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 814
Metztitlán
Mesoamerican rite
in Mexico. It is believed to have originated with the Nahua, Huastec and Otomi peoples in central Mexico, and then spread throughout most of Mesoamerica
Danza_de_los_Voladores
Traditional pork dish from Eastern Mexico
the Mezquital Valley, mainly in the municipality of Actopan. Ximbo is an Otomi word. It is generally made from pork, beef, pork cueritos, fish, and chicken
Ximbo
Municipality and City in State of Mexico, Mexico
Matlatzinca language as "Nepinta-Tuhi" meaning 'people of corn land' and in the Otomi language as "Ntaguada". The city center lies at the foot of the hill that
Metepec
Tugboat of the United States Navy
the Security Assistance Program. In Mexican service, who was named ARM Otomi (A-17), and later renamed ARM Kukulkan (A-52). She was afloat as of 2017
USS_Molala
Former territorial entity of the Spanish Empire
Mexico Official languages Spanish Nahuatl Recognised regional languages Otomi, Purépecha, Téenek, Mixtec, Zapotec, Mixe, Mazahua, Totonac, Pame, Tepehua
Kingdom_of_Mexico
Mexican linguist (born 1932)
worked with linguistic documentation and dialectology of the Nahuatl and Otomi languages and is recognized as a leading authority in the studies of Oto-Pamean
Yolanda_Lastra
Important city of pre-Columbian Mesoamerica
Cholula (Spanish: [tʃoˈlula] ; Nahuatl languages: Cholōllān, Otomi: Mä'ragi) was an important city of pre-Columbian Mesoamerica, dating back to at least
Cholula_(Mesoamerican_site)
Oto-Pamean language group of Mexico
(2015). Tratado del arte y unión de los idiomas otomí y pame; Vocabularios de los idiomas pame, otomi, mexicano y jonaz de Fray Juan Guadalupe Soriano
Pame_languages
Town in Puebla, Mexico
municipality of the state of Puebla. Culturally it is dominated by the Otomi although it is part of the La Huasteca region. San Pablito is best known
San_Pablito,_Puebla
Mesoamerican people
It is likely that the ruling family of the Acolhua were descended from Otomí speakers and did not speak Nahuatl until decreed by their ruler (tlatoani)
Acolhua
Extinct language of Jalisco, Mexico
Ciudad Guzmán, Jalisco, Mexico. It may have been a dialect of the nearby Otomi language. The name "Zapotec" is derived from Zapotlán, the former name of
Zapotec_language_(Jalisco)
Grammar of the Kashubian language
Cahuilla Nahuatl Classical Nawat Other Cherokee Inuit Lushootseed Miskito Otomi Niger–Congo Fula Pular Herero Sotho Swahili Tumbuka Zulu Northwest Caucasian
Kashubian_grammar
Volcano in Mexico
established in 1975. Jocotitlán was considered holy by the Mazahua and Otomi peoples. The former called it Nguemore ("sacred mountain"), while the latter
Jocotitlán_(volcano)
In Aztec mythology, Ometochtli (pronounced [oːmetoːtʃtɬi]) (Otomi: Noyo jwä) is the collective or generic name of various individual deities and supernatural
Ometochtli
City in Guanajuato, Mexico
Allende. In its original Otomi language, the area was called Tsinäkua by both the Otomi and Purépecha natives. In the Otomi language its name Tsinäkua
Silao
Mesoamerican people
partial Otomi or Matlatzinca origins. The patron deity of the Tepanec was Ototontecuhtli, also called Cuecuex, who was also a major deity among the Otomi, Matlatzinca
Tepanec
Indigenous ethnic group of Chichimecas in Mexico
"about 60,000 Amerindians live in the state of Querétaro, belonging to the Otomi, Chichimeca, Pame, Jonace and Ximpece peoples." Any sources which "provide
Ximpece
Town and municipality in Hidalgo, Mexico
Tasquillo (Otomi: Maxei) is a town and one of the 84 municipalities of Hidalgo, in central-eastern Mexico. it is located km 5 from the Mexican Federal
Tasquillo
Grammatical features of Cahuilla
Cahuilla Nahuatl Classical Nawat Other Cherokee Inuit Lushootseed Miskito Otomi Niger–Congo Fula Pular Herero Sotho Swahili Tumbuka Zulu Northwest Caucasian
Cahuilla_grammar
Spanish conquistador and explorer (1485–1547)
peoples such as the Totonacs of Cempoala and the Nahuas of Tlaxcala. The Otomis and then the Tlaxcalans clashed with the Spanish in a series of three battles
Hernán_Cortés
1592 Otomi book
Huamantla also known as the Codex of Huamantla and Códice de Huamantla is an Otomi codex. It contains the work of two artists, and is believed to have been
Codex_Huamantla
Mexican actor
Noé Hernández Álvarez (born November 10, 1969) is a Mexican actor. Following his studies of Dramatic Arts at the Autonomous University of the State of
Noé_Hernández_(actor)
Japanese music genre
kabuki-style song "Otomi-san" (お富さん, lit. "Miss Otomi") was originally made for Oka, but was sung by Kasuga, and in 1954, "Otomi-san" became a very popular
Enka
Ancient Mesoamerican city
Teotihuacan is the subject of debate. Possible candidates are the Nahuas, Otomi, or Totonac. Other scholars have suggested that Teotihuacan was multi-ethnic
Teotihuacan
Region of Hidalgo, Mexico
The Mezquital Valley (Mezquital Otomi: B’ot’ähi) is a series of small valleys and flat areas located in Central Mexico, about 60 kilometres (37 mi) north
Mezquital_Valley
Proto-Totonacan language Proto-Na-Dene Proto-Athabaskan Proto-Oto-Manguean [es] Proto-Otomí [es] Proto-Mixtecan [es] Proto-Mixtec [es] Proto-Tucanoan [ru; es] Proto-Tupian
List_of_proto-languages
French politician
to study the Otomi people. Soustelle wrote his first major book Mexique, Terre Indienne (Mexico is Indian) about his time with the Otomi. After the Armistice
Jacques_Soustelle
mesoamericano en las lenguas otomí y náhuatl. Tlalocan. 16. 217-253. 10.19130/iifl.tlalocan.2009.205. "Códice de Huichapan. Cultura Otomí". pueblosoriginarios
Mesoamerican_calendars
Town & Municipality in State of Mexico, Mexico
slopes of Cerro La Catedral, which has a concentration of speakers of the Otomi language. It is about 40 km from Toluca, the state capital. The name is
Jiquipilco
Archaeological site in Mexico
85806; -100.92833 Cañada de la Virgen (Spanish for Virgin's Glen) is an Otomi archaeological site in Mexico. Located in the state of Guanajuato, the site
Cañada_de_la_Virgen
Capital and largest city of Hidalgo, Mexico
Pachuca (Spanish pronunciation: [paˈtʃuka] ; Mezquital Otomi: Nju̱nthe), formally known as Pachuca de Soto, is the capital and largest city of the east-central
Pachuca
Mexican political scientist, editor, and contemporary writer
Yuri Herrera (born 1970) is a Mexican political scientist, editor, and contemporary writer. He currently teaches at Tulane University in New Orleans. Yuri
Yuri_Herrera
Nahua-Otomi Warrior
Tzilacatzin was a Tlatelolca warrior. A member of the Otomi or Otontin warrior class, he became famous as a hero during the fall of Tenochtitlan. In an
Tzilacatzin
Town and municipality in Hidalgo, Mexico
surrounding mountains and was worshipped within the territory by Nahua and Otomi People's Who still live within this municipality to this day. The three
Molango
City and municipality in Hidalgo, Mexico
Tulancingo (officially Tulancingo de Bravo, for Nicolás Bravo; Otomi: Ngu̱hmu) is the second-largest city in the Mexican state of Hidalgo. It is located
Tulancingo
Town & Municipality in Querétaro, Mexico
Tequisquiapan (Spanish pronunciation: [tekis'kjapan]; Otomi: Ntʼe) is a town and municipality located in the southeast of the state of Querétaro in central
Tequisquiapan
Grammar of the Meänkieli language
Cahuilla Nahuatl Classical Nawat Other Cherokee Inuit Lushootseed Miskito Otomi Niger–Congo Fula Pular Herero Sotho Swahili Tumbuka Zulu Northwest Caucasian
Meänkieli_grammar
Church in Mexico
between the Otomí and Spanish. The Chichimeca and Otomí have a history of violence, presumably, this part of the mural would have granted the Otomí a good
Church_of_San_Miguel_Arcángel
Japanese manga series
trust again and brings her to Otomi, whom she identifies as Tomitris Tangelica, an ambassador for the League of Mages. Otomi explains that Shinra's roots
Time_Stop_Hero
State of Mexico
most spoken indigenous languages include Nahuatl, Huasteco, Zapotec, and Otomi. Out of the population that speaks an indigenous language, 12% do not know
Nuevo_León
Grammar of the German language
Cahuilla Nahuatl Classical Nawat Other Cherokee Inuit Lushootseed Miskito Otomi Niger–Congo Fula Pular Herero Sotho Swahili Tumbuka Zulu Northwest Caucasian
German_grammar
Mexican politician (born 1963)
February 1963 in Tepatepec, Hidalgo, to an Indigenous Otomi father and a mestiza mother, also of partial Otomi ancestry. She claims that, as a child, she sold
Xóchitl_Gálvez
Aztec goddess
Centzonhuītznāhua (Codex Florentine) • the Centzon Mimixcoa (Codex Ramirez) Consort None Equivalents Greek Selene Maya Maya moon goddess Chinese Chang'e Otomi Zäna
Coyolxāuhqui
Aztec god of the dead
Zumarraga) Consort Mictēcacihuātl Children None Equivalents Maya Ah Puch Otomi Hmüšithü[citation needed] Zapotec Pixee Pezeelao[citation needed] Mixe Mɨjku[citation
Mictlāntēcutli
Grammar of the Meitei language
Cahuilla Nahuatl Classical Nawat Other Cherokee Inuit Lushootseed Miskito Otomi Niger–Congo Fula Pular Herero Sotho Swahili Tumbuka Zulu Northwest Caucasian
Meitei_grammar
Mexican women's rights activist (1958-)
by the women of her tribe, the Otomi. Since 1997, she has headed the civil association Fotzi Ñahño, which aids Otomi. Blas Flores is from El Bothe, San
Macedonia_Blas_Flores
Place in Mexico State, Mexico
that the area had been occupied for centuries by the Otomi who named the area "Talisca". Most Otomi were driven out by a people called the "Tecos" who were
Tejupilco_de_Hidalgo
Town and Municipality in Hidalgo, Mexico
Ixmiquilpan (Otomi: Ntsʼu̱tkʼani) is a city and one of the 84 municipalities of Hidalgo, in central-eastern Mexico. It is located on the Mexico City/Nuevo
Ixmiquilpan
City and municipality in Guanajuato, Mexico
on January 21, 1607 by a group of families of the Purépecha and Hñähñu (Otomi) ethnicities. It was declared a villa (town) on September 6, 1865 and a
San_Francisco_del_Rincón
Mexica settlement in Mexico
site in the Toluca Valley, before it was destroyed and conquered by the Otomi and the Spanish conquistadors. Parsons, Jeffrey R. (1 January 1971). Prehistoric
Tecaxic-Calixtlahuaca
Grammar of Munsee
Cahuilla Nahuatl Classical Nawat Other Cherokee Inuit Lushootseed Miskito Otomi Niger–Congo Fula Pular Herero Sotho Swahili Tumbuka Zulu Northwest Caucasian
Munsee_grammar
Pre-Columbian state in present-day central Mexico (1348–1520)
Nahuatl, Otomi by a large minority, and "Pinome" (likely Popoloca) by a smaller minority. Later, Aztec conquests resulted in further waves of Otomi migration
Tlaxcala_(Nahua_state)
Aztec deity
Omecihuatl (Emerged by Tecpatl) Siblings the Nauhtzonteteo (1,600 gods) Children With Piltzintecuhtli: Cinteotl (Codex Florentine) Equivalents Otomi Nopot’ejä
Tlazōlteōtl
travel, tourism, insurance
OTOMI
OTOMI
OTOMI
OTOMI
OTOMI
OTOMI
OTOMI
OTOMI
OTOMI
travel, tourism, insurance