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- Kizh (Kich) (/kiːtʃ/) es el nombre original para el pueblo gabrieleño que se mantiene con la Nación Kizh (Banda gabrieleña de los indios de la misión). Los Kizh son personas indígenas de California de la Cuenca de Los Ángeles y las Islas del Canal del sur (Archipiélago del Norte), una área que cubre aproximadamente 4000 millas cuadradas (10 000 km²). En la era precolonial, las personas vivían en hasta 100 pueblos y principalmente se identificaban por el nombre de su pueblo más que por un nombre tribal o pan-tribal. En 2013, se reportó que la Nación Kizh está basada en San Gabriel, California e incluye aproximadamente 500 miembros. (es)
- Kizh Kit’c (/kiːtʃ/) are the Mission Indians of San Gabriel, according to Andrew Salas, Smithsonian Institution, Congress, the Catholic Church, the San Gabriel Mission, and other Indigenous communities. Most California tribes were known by their community and geographic names (Cucamonga, Pimuvungna, Topanagna, etc.). "Kizh" is derived from a reference by a Canadian ethnologist to one of the numerous villages in the Los Angeles Basin from records at Mission Viejas, Kizheriños (The People of the Willow Houses). Hugo Reid documented at least 28 Gabrielino villages. In 1811, the priests of Mission San Gabriel recorded four Gabrieliňo languages, each with minor dialect differences; Kokomcar, Guiguitamcar, Corbonamga, and Sibanga. During this same period, at Mission San Fernando, three additional languages were recorded. More than a century later, in January 1982, the U.S. Corps of Engineers issued a report describing and identifying numerous Gabrieliňo villages. Today the Kizh Nation is referred to as one of the descendant Gabrieleno tribes. On October 10, 1994, the Kizh descendants were disenrolled from the original Gabrielino Tribal Council, On December 9, 2010, they formed their non-profit as Los Indios de San Gabriel, Inc. According to Andrew Salas, Smithsonian Institution, Congress, the Catholic Church and other Indigenous communities., the Kizh Nation itself is based in San Gabriel, California and includes about 500 members. It is unclear the number of tribal members in the Fernandeno Tataviam Band of Mission Indians, Gabrieleno/Tongva San Gabriel Band of Mission Indians, Gabrielino/Tongva Nation, Gabrielino Tongva Indians of California Tribal Council, and Gabrielino-Tongva Tribe. (en)
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- Kizh (Kich) (/kiːtʃ/) es el nombre original para el pueblo gabrieleño que se mantiene con la Nación Kizh (Banda gabrieleña de los indios de la misión). Los Kizh son personas indígenas de California de la Cuenca de Los Ángeles y las Islas del Canal del sur (Archipiélago del Norte), una área que cubre aproximadamente 4000 millas cuadradas (10 000 km²). En la era precolonial, las personas vivían en hasta 100 pueblos y principalmente se identificaban por el nombre de su pueblo más que por un nombre tribal o pan-tribal. (es)
- Kizh Kit’c (/kiːtʃ/) are the Mission Indians of San Gabriel, according to Andrew Salas, Smithsonian Institution, Congress, the Catholic Church, the San Gabriel Mission, and other Indigenous communities. Most California tribes were known by their community and geographic names (Cucamonga, Pimuvungna, Topanagna, etc.). More than a century later, in January 1982, the U.S. Corps of Engineers issued a report describing and identifying numerous Gabrieliňo villages. Today the Kizh Nation is referred to as one of the descendant Gabrieleno tribes. (en)
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