My group of people were the Tribes of the Southwest.The Tribes of the Southwest lived in a desert climate. They lived in a region called The Four Corners this is the region where Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona met. The Hohokam lived in the Southern Arizona desert. The areas that they lived in were called Pueblos the Spanish gave the region the name. Claim- The Native Americans of the Southwest lived in a desert area called Pueblos, maily in the Four Corners regioin.…
2/3 Natives lived on Great Plains. After they acquired the Spanish horse they took up a unique culture based upon nomadic hunting of the buffalo( gave food, clothing, shelter, used everything). Though the Plains Indians generally existed in tribes of thousands people, they lived in smaller bands of several hundred. These bands acted independently, making it hard for the U.S. govt. Comanche dominated the Plains using horses and violence. Tribes developed fierce, trained warriors. Within Plains’ culture, men and women existed in relative equality. Men hunted and did ceremonies, women did children and art and most of daily life stuff and in charge of property.…
They would create all of their belongings out of anything the earth would provide for them. They lived in cone-shaped shelters called tepees in which they built with cattail leaves and birch bark (Ditchfield 10). To construct these tepees they would find long wooden poles and stretch an excess amount of cloth over it then tie the top of the poles together (11). When it came to chow the Chippewas were eager to hunt. The men of the tribe were to play their role by hunting for their families. They would hunt animals such as elk, rabbit, bear, moose, and deer (12). Other tactics used to catch prey were to set snares, fish in canoes, and use bows and arrows (13). “Chippewa women gathered nuts, berries, and wild rice” (15). Although, living off the land could be hard at times the Chippewas used the land as much as they could to their advantage.…
The Navajo’s land was very precious. They lived in a huge expanse of land. They lived in large chunks of Utah and Arizona. They also inhabited small parts of Colorado and New Mexico. They had a similar climate all year around. The climate was arid to semi-arid. They had very hot summers and very cold winters. The annual precipitation for most of their land was less than 10 inches of rain. The average temperature range was 40 degrees Fahrenheit to 55 degrees Fahrenheit. They also had natural resources. They had coal, uranium, oil, natural gas, minerals, petroleum, agriculture, and herbs.…
In the late 1870s, the buffalo population was rapidly decreasing. Plain Indians were greatly impacted by the lost of buffalo because it was used for many products such as food, clothing, and shelter. White settlers invasion into the Great Plains were a great factor to the rapid depletion of buffalo. There were white hunters killing the buffalo, European livestock diseases spreading towards buffalo, and the construction of railroads destroying buffalo’s habitat. The Indians life centered around the buffalo. When the were barely any buffalo left, Native Americans had to change their whole lifestyle to be able to provide for their…
The United States v. Sioux Nation of Indians was a case that was decided in the Supreme Court in 1980, but really goes back to the events surrounding the Fort Laramine Treaty of 1868. The events that led up to the Sioux Nation pursuing legal action can pretty much be summarized as the United States government using their military power and governmental law as a means to wrongfully and/or immorally take away land that was promised to the Sioux Nation in the Fort Laramine Treaty of 1868. The treaty stated that the Great Sioux reservation, including the Black hills, would be “set apart for the absolute and undisturbed use and occupation" of the Sioux Nation (Sioux), and that no treaty for the cession of any part of the reservation would be valid…
In the beginning Cherokee Indians were called Aniyunwiya Indians. They were the largest Native American Tribe. They lived in southeastern North America; George, Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee. They were very friendly. In the early 1800’s they were forced to leave George, Kentucky, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee because of President Andrew Jackson’s Indian Removal Policy. The Cherokee Indians called their journey the Trail of Tears because they had little food and were very tired. Four thousand out of fifteen thousand men and women died along the way. The Indians that were forced to leave settled in Oklahoma.…
They live by the mississippi river and there not surrounded by mountains. The Choctaws place is 83 degrees, It's usually less than 90 degrees so it’s warm at choctaws but at summer it’s gets really cold. The choctaws live in the Mississippi and they live close to the lake so the Choctaw men could get water to drink fish to eat.…
Since most of the Great Plains Native Americans were nomadic, so their homes had to be easily disassembled. They needed easy to disassemble homes so they could move when the animal herds move. They lived in tipis and tee-pees, which are made of wooden poles and animal skins. Their clothing was also made from animal skins. The animal skins were sewn together by threads made from deer. Men wore breech cloths and buckskin tunics decorated with beads. Women and girls wore long buckskin dresses with beads. Boys wore nothing until the age of ten. In the winter time, they lived in more stable homes called earth lodges. Earth lodges kept them warm in the winter. They added animal skin leggings to their clothing in the winter so they would not be cold.…
The Shawnee survived using various methods of hunting and gathering. Both men and women had responsibilities in providing food. They hunted many animals including deer, squirrel, turkey, raccoon, bear, muskrat, rabbit, and ducks/geese. They set traps for the animals, and they disguised themselves to blend in with their surroundings to get close enough to club or shoot them. People never wasted anything; they used all the different parts for different things. In January and February they hunted beaver for their pelts and meat to trade with the settlers. In the summer time they, and during fall, groups of men and women would leave the village and hunt. Small temporary lodges were used.…
The Chippewa’s are part of the Woodland and Plain Indians. Only because of where they settled and lived, they had wigwams, dome shaped homes that have strips of tree bark on their outer layer, homes. Inside of them they were bulrush mats. Chippewa’s slept under the bearskin and deerskin blankets. Their clothes were made of buffalo skin, and shoes (moccasins) were made from deer hide. They adorned their clothes with beads, feathers, and animal quills. Children collected firewood and maple tree sap. Women’s roles were cooking, packing things when the tribe decided to move, and take care of her children. Men’s roles were the hunt, construct the homes and handle the cropping.…
Estrangement is the state of being withdrawn or isolated from the objective world, as through indifference or disaffection. Ill-advisedly, the protagonist from “The Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven” is forever bound in this state of mind. His internal conflicts enthrall between fighting for his Native American ethnicity, and, finding his purpose to this world. This link between the two becomes a challenge due to his pessimistic, and protective attitude for his race. The narrator’s volatile actions imply his frustration towards the discrimination against his native Spokane reservation heritage. The protagonists’ Native American upbringing intertwined with White culture challenges his Red and White thinking.…
Most people depend on family during times of hardship. The bond of family is so powerful that it almost seems as if everybody was a part of one big family, many problems would be minimized. My community, the Hopi tribe, designed an extremely unique and broad family connection that has been a sustainable means of life for thousands of years. I admire our family system that allows us to overcome the challenges we face in the community.…
The culture of the Iroquois people had much to do with their environment, ways of living, and food. They had many things in common with other tribes, while also having some differences. These small differences are what made each and every tribe unique.…
Culture is something what we all have. It is what makes us different to others and explains why we value the things that we do. Culture can include your religion, beliefs, customs, roles, etc. West Indian culture is the one who defines who I am. Although, I was born in United States territory most of my family was born on British Caribbean islands. Much of who I am is based on Caribbean culture.…