Paxauxa

In today's world, Paxauxa has become a relevant topic that arouses the interest of people of all ages and backgrounds. Its influence ranges from the personal to the global level, affecting aspects such as the economy, society, culture and politics. Paxauxa has managed to capture the attention of academics, professionals, and ordinary citizens, generating debates and reflections on its impact and relevance in daily life. In this article, we will explore various perspectives and approaches related to Paxauxa, analyzing its implications and possible consequences for the future.

Paxauxa was a shared Tongva and Payómkawichum village site located at what is now Corona, California along Temescal Creek. Villagers may have appeared in baptismal records at Mission San Juan Capistrano as being from the village Axaxa. Nearby villages included Poruumanga and Shiishongna. It is sometimes alternatively spelled Pakhavka.

Etymology

The village name may have been derived from the Tongva language word Axawknga, roughly translated to "in the net."

History

Historical photo of the circle of Corona, California in the 1940s with Temescal Creek in the foreground. The creek was adjacent to Paxauxa.

Paxauxa was the site of two villages located on either side of the Temescal Creek on the southern edge of Tovaangar and the northern edge of Payómkawichum territory, with Lake Elsinore to the south being within Payómkawichum homelands. This likely made it an important site for the Tongva and Payómkawichum socially and politically, since cooperation and marriage ties between the villagers were common.

After the establishment of Mission San Juan Capistrano in 1776, several of the villagers were brought to and baptized at the mission. It is unclear when the village was abandoned or destroyed.

See also

References

  1. ^ Greene, Sean; Curwen, Thomas. "Mapping the Tongva villages of L.A.'s past". www.latimes.com. Retrieved 2022-12-20.
  2. ^ a b c Santa Ana River Main Stem and Santiago Creek: Environmental Impact Statement. 1978. p. 122.
  3. ^ a b The Masterkey. Southwest Museum. 1956. pp. 44–46.
  4. ^ "4 Affected Environment". Santa Ana River Main Stem and Santiago Creek: Environmental Impact Statement. US Army Corps of Engineers. 1978. p. 122.
  5. ^ Handbook of North American Indians. Smithsonian Institution. 1978. p. 547.
Wikious
Boobota
Sagapedia