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  1. Mixe people - Wikipedia

    The Mixe live in the Sierra Mixe, which is northeast of the city of Oaxaca. The region borders the Valley of Oaxaca to the southwest, the lowlands of Tehuantepec to the east, and the highlands of Choapam …

  2. Mixe-Zoquean | History, Facts, Language, & Clothing | Britannica

    The Mixe-Zoquean peoples today comprise the Mixe, living in northeastern Oaxaca; the Zoque, primarily inhabiting northwestern Chiapas; and the Popoluca (not to be confused with the Popoloca), who live …

  3. Mixe languages - Wikipedia

    The Mixe languages are languages of the Mixean branch of the Mixe–Zoquean language family indigenous to southern Mexico. According to a 1995 classification, there are seven of them (including …

  4. Mixe–Zoque languages - Wikipedia

    The Mixe–Zoquean languages are head-marking and polysynthetic, with morphologically complex verbs and simple nouns. Grammatical subjects as well as objects are marked in the verb.

  5. In The Mix Bakeshop | Plattsburgh NY - Facebook

    In The Mix Bakeshop, Plattsburgh. 1,854 likes · 142 talking about this · 19 were here. Bakery

  6. MIXE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    The meaning of MIXE is a Zoquean people of Oaxaca, Veracruz, and Chiapas, Mexico.

  7. Mixe Heritage and Its Influence in Modern Mexico

    The Mixe language is spoken by around 100,000 people, primarily in the Mixe region of Oaxaca. The language is rich in oral tradition, with stories and myths passed down through generations.

  8. Mixe - History and Cultural Relations

    Contemporary Mixe culture is an amalgam of indigenous, Spanish-colonial, and regional Oaxaca traits. The retention of the Mixe language and territory was instrumental in preserving many native religious …

  9. Mixe Language and the Mixe Indian Tribe (Mixean)

    Mixe language information and the culture, history and genealogy of the Mixe Indians.

  10. The Mixe of Mexico – Traditional Arts and Ethnology Centre

    The Mixe live in mountainous areas of Oaxaca. The traditional Mixe groups are largely agricultural, but they are also known for their high-quality cotton weaving.