Compare And Contrast Ute Vs Cree

The Comanche were originally part of the Shoshone group, but 10,000 members left after they were introduced to horses. They moved to the Texas and Oklahoma region. They chose that land specifically for the buffalo population. This land they settled in was called Comancheria. Part of that land included the Llano Estacado, a plateau in Texas and New

The Maidu lived in the Sierra Nevada Mountains, in North Central California. They lived in villages with around two hundred people in them. Their homes were made from earth, bark and brush. The land provided animals and plants for them to eat. Everyone work clothes that were made from animal hide. Tools helped them hunt, build houses and survive. The Maidu Indians are an interesting tribe.

Paiute means “true ute” or “ water ute”.The Paiutes entered Utah about A.D. 1100-1200. The tribe have been alive for more than 916 years now.The Paiutes of Utah live in the south, where the Great Basin and the Colorado Plateau meet. The Paiutes had their own language called Paiute Language. It was in the 19th century when the Paiutes made contact with whitemen.

The Plains Indians were Arapaho, Blackfoot, Cheyenne, Kiowa, and Sioux were nomads who migrated across the grasslands from Mississippi to the Rocky Mountains and Canada down to Mexico. The plains Indians depended on buffalo and the white hunters threatened their means for survival.

The Plains Cree Tribe lived in Canada, north and west of Lake Superior in Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and the Northwest Territories. Women wore dresses made out of deerskins, Men wore animal skin leggings,a loincloth which is a small piece of cloth or skin worn between the legs and a belt to hold the loin cloth. They did not speak english, their language is called Montagnais. They lived in teepees.

The Navajo, also known as the Diné, are one of the largest Native American Tribes in the world. Their culture is made up of very distinct and unique characteristics that have been passed down from generation to generation. They have been taught to adapt to their surroundings and to the land. Each moral, standard, belief and value are what make the Navajo so unique to the Native Americans. In the following, their primary mode of subsistence, kinship system, beliefs, values, and economic organizations will be briefly examined to gain a better knowledge of the Navajo culture.

The Ute otherwise known as Nuciu, “The People” are a Native American tribe. They live in Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and parts of Arizona, Nevada, and Wyoming. They inhabited 225,000 square miles, covering most of Utah, western Colorado, southern Wyoming, northern Arizona, Nevada, and New Mexico. Ute is the origin of the name Utah. They are believed to to be the first aboriginal groups in North America to use horses in large groups.

The type of homes they lived in was also meant to keep in heat. They lived in Igloo and Sod (oval) houses. The last way in which the Inuit people adapted to their environment culturally is their choice to live in small groups. The small groups existed for several reasons. These reasons include being able to move frequently in order to use food resources. Other reasons include because the food is scarce smaller groups is needed. This resulted in smaller families as well and it made it easier for food to be divided.

The first source conveys the threat the Lubicon Cree face with the government. The Lubicon Cree have been deeply affected by globalization. Before globalization the Lubicon Cree lived in harmony with the land, their source of income came from trapping, food and medicine mainly came from the surrounding area. When the Yom Kippur War started, countries like America and some of Europe were cut off from oil. The cut off countries then looked to Canada for help.

We're going to tell you about a tribe of Indians known as the Sioux Indians. The Sioux Indians lived on the great plains. The Sioux's tribe is partially and fully located in 7 states. The states are known as Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Iowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. Their natural resources include deer, beans, wild rice, and buffalo.

I am going to tell you about the Arapaho Indians the Arapaho Indians were made in 1878. They use to live in Colorado, Wyoming, and Oklahoma. The Arapaho Indians use to live in the plains they liked to live in the plains. The other thing they use to do is farm they you’se to farm for food at their hut or fort or house. The Arapaho Indians were the 19th century.

They have tools which they can use for special purposes. Well the Inuit use bow and arrows, the Iroquois use arrow heads and Haida use spears. Another thing they have in common is they all live in Canada this is where the Inuit lived in Alaska, the Iroquois live in New York State and the Haida live in Southeast Alaska. Another thing they have in common is they all have beliefs like animals or spirits, well the Inuits believed in sha mans, Iroquois believed in masks and the Haida believed in a raven see some of them believed in animals some believed in spirits.

The Navajo Indians emulated the pueblo. The shed their animal skin clothing for cotton and learned quickly how to farm. These people settled in between the Rio Grande and the Grand Canyon. They herded sheep and grew corn in the valleys. They were a peaceful group of people, and were one with their surroundings.

The Inuit and Cree are different in numerous ways, but language is a massive one. Inuit speak different languages like Inuktitut, Inupiaq, Kalaallisut, and etc. They speak languages I can barely pronounce! Cree on the other hand, speak languages you might know like English, and French. They also speak the native Cree language. Cree and Inuit speak different languages, VERY different languages, that is.

For this assignment, I had the chance to look up the Ute Native Americans Utah was actually derived from the name Ute, which means "Land of the Sun". Before the tribe had lived on their own reservation located in what used to be called Keanu, eventually turned into Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Nevada. I remember a little bit in school when I was in the second grade learning about Native American history of course around the time that we were learning about Columbus Day and Thanksgiving. However, that was the only time that it was discussed again. I’m not sure how we really learned about them because it has been awhile but I do recall learning about local Native American tribes and bands within the Pennsylvania area such as the Delaware (Lenni