The Shoup Rock Shelters are two prehistoric rock shelters located in Lemhi County, Idaho.
 The rock shelters, which were excavated in 1965, are located in a rift valley within the Bitterroot Range, near the Salmon River.
 The shelters provide evidence that the surrounding area had been occupied for at least 8000–8500 years before the present.
 In addition, the continuity of the archaeological remains found at the site suggests that the original inhabitants are the ancestors of the Northern Shoshone and stayed in the region permanently after settling it.
The Lemhi Shoshone are a tribe of Northern Shoshone, called the Akaitikka, Agaidika, or "Eaters of Salmon."
 The name "Lemhi" comes from Fort Lemhi, a Mormon mission to this group.
 They traditionally lived in the Lemhi River Valley and along the upper Salmon River in Idaho.
 Bands were very fluid and nomadic, and they often interacted with and intermarried other bands of Shoshone and other tribes, such as the Bannock.
 Today most of them are enrolled in the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes of the Fort Hall Reservation of Idaho.
The Indigenous Peoples of the Great Basin are Native Americans of the northern Great Basin, Snake River Plain, and upper Colorado River basin.
 The "Great Basin" is a cultural classification of indigenous peoples of the Americas and a cultural region located between the Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Nevada, in what is now Nevada, and parts of Oregon, California, Idaho, Wyoming, and Utah.
 There is very little precipitation in the Great Basin area which affects the lifestyles and cultures of the inhabitants.
Utah, a state in the western United States that straddles the intersection of the Colorado Plateau, the Great Basin, and the Rocky Mountains, has been the traditional home of several Uto-Aztecan bands from a few tribes that are considered Paiute and Shoshone.
 The Shoshone in Utah belong to the Goshute and Northern Shoshone linguistic group, while the various Paiute peoples either belong to the Ute or Southern Paiute linguistic classifications.
 As such, in total, there are two Native American languages spoken in Utah: Shoshone and Colorado River Numic.
The Bannock tribe were originally Northern Paiute but are more culturally affiliated with the Northern Shoshone.
 They are in the Great Basin classification of Indigenous People.
 Their traditional lands include northern Nevada, southeastern Oregon, southern Idaho, and western Wyoming.
 Today they are enrolled in the federally recognized Shoshone-Bannock Tribes of the Fort Hall Reservation of Idaho, located on the Fort Hall Indian Reservation.
The Tukudeka or Mountain Sheepeaters are a band of Eastern Shoshone, who later joined the Northern Shoshone.
 They traditionally lived in the central Sawtooth Range of Idaho.
 Bands were very fluid and nomadic, and they often interacted with and intermarried other bands of Shoshone.
 Today the Tukudeka are enrolled in the federally recognized tribe, the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes of the Fort Hall Reservation of Idaho.
Moson Kahni was a wintering town used by the Northern Shoshone tribe during the 19th century.
 It is located within the Cache Valley, in parts of current-day Franklin and Preston, Idaho.
 In Shoshoni, Moson Kahni means ""Home of the Lungs"", a reference to the plentiful amounts of holocrystalline syeno-diorite, which appeared to look like lungs to the Shoshone.
 Moson Kahni is considered to be a major Shoshone shelter and permanent winter encampment for the tribe.
 In the computer game Civilization V, it appears as the capital of the Shoshone.
Chief Pocatello (known in the Shoshoni language as Tondzaosha; 1815 – October 1884) was a leader of the Northern Shoshone, a Native American people of the Great Basin in western North America.
 He led attacks against early settlers during a time of increasing strife between settlers and Native Americans.
 After making peace with the United States, he moved his people to their present reservation in Idaho and led the Shoshone during their struggle to survive following their relocation.
 The city of Pocatello is named in his honor.
Benedicte Marie Wrensted (February 10, 1859 – January 19, 1949) was a notable Danish-American photographer, who emigrated to the United States after running a studio for a few years in Horsens, Denmark.
 She was an obscure photographer who is most notably remember for her documentation of the Northern Shoshone, Lemhi, and Bannock tribes in Idaho between 1895-1912.
Northern Shoshone are Shoshone of the Snake River Plain of southern Idaho and the northeast of the Great Basin where Idaho, Wyoming and Utah meet.
 They are culturally affiliated with the Bannock people and are in the Great Basin classification of Indigenous People.

Question: Who are the Northern Shoshone referred to as?
Answer: Indigenous Peoples