tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6582571784391063912.post6066229742158713314..comments2024-03-02T17:42:13.407-08:00Comments on History Adventuring: Using historic terms when writing about Phoenix, ArizonaBrad Hallhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00533083404576505634noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6582571784391063912.post-72751710229091075462016-02-15T06:19:49.019-08:002016-02-15T06:19:49.019-08:00Hi Kaszeta - Yes! That's exactly what I mean! ...Hi Kaszeta - Yes! That's exactly what I mean! So I will learn ALL of the names, and use them for historical research.Brad Hallhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00533083404576505634noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6582571784391063912.post-54414126872283792772016-02-15T05:35:48.499-08:002016-02-15T05:35:48.499-08:00The other issue I've seen with a lot of these ...The other issue I've seen with a lot of these terms is that while one usage will switch, others will remain the same, or shift at a different time.<br /><br />Examples include Squaw Peak Parkway getting renamed several years after it was already Piestewa Peak (with some side drama of folks wanting to renaming the parkway after Reagan or Goldwater)<br /><br />Add in the Spanish history, and you get a lot of issues as well, since the Spanish similarly just applied their own names to thing, ignoring the earlier settler languages. I suspect that years from now, we'll still be talking about how stuff used to be called "Pima", "Maricopa", and "Papago" kaszetahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17712748260540014626noreply@blogger.com