Similarities Between The Nez Perce Tribe And Chinook Tribe

The Iroquois also used their surroundings to make to make and to provide food. In Document #2 it says that the Iroquois used bark from the local elm trees to make a bark tray. The bark

The Coastal people adapted well to the wet climate. They mostly relied on the nearby ocean for food like sea mammals and whales. They took advantage of the forest area and cut down the cedar trees to make permanent longhouses. They also carved masks, totem poles, and carved stones. Even though they had the wet climate, they stayed in the same area.

The Sioux and Chippewa Indian tribes’ have a drastically different way of living compared to what other people are accustomed to in terms of their history, food , and their roles in their tribes. The Sioux Indians were originally from Asia, but migrated to America about 30,000 years ago. Their long, straight jet-black hair resembles that of the Asian descendants. The Sioux tribes were located in The Great Plains, which consists of 7 different states Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota; however, they were also known to live in parts of Nebraska, Illinois, and Montana. “The name Sioux is an abbreviation of Nadouessioux. (Britannica) The name was given to them by the Ojibwa (Chippewa). Sioux means, “Little snake”. The Sioux tended to follow the pattern of the buffalo, which is why they are found in multiple locations.

They used what is known as a diffused substinance pattern. By this we mean that by using resources available to them lightly as opposed to intensely using the same resources, they were conserving for the future. These tribes would spiritualize nature. In this culture everything was significant. They held reverence for the environment and a strong kinship with nature. Often these people observed respectful guidelines to avoid spiritual retaliation. For instance, the bones of the beaver would be returned to the river where it had been trapped. This was believed to keep the beavers there plentiful.

I will demonstrate how the Dakota and ojibwe are alike and different by comparing and contrasting their main foods men’s task and camp area.

The native americans also made diffrent houses depending on the weather, for instance the mojave and cahuilla made their houses out of brush if the weather was hot. If the weather was cold they would make there houses out of oak planks and have slanted roofs.fun fact: did you know the cahuilla also ate beans,corn and squash?anyway, the cahuilla and the mojave lived close together and probably traded lots of things with each other too.fun fact:all tribes sing or yell special ceremonies to honor there tribe or land or there people as well as food or crops.the cahuilla lived in the foot hills of the san bernadino mountains and lived there for hundreads

I picked the Chinook tribe, which is a northwestern tribe located around the columbian river, or today's Washington and Oregon. The land and climate really defined how the Chinook people lived and is why it’s defined as a folk culture. The Chinook tribe is around large forests that the tribe uses to build canoes and large houses. The Chinook tribe would build these large houses and many people could live inside, these houses were made out of red cedar a tree that was very abundant in the area. The Climate where the Chinook tribe located was very harsh but easy at times. The climate existed of very rainy seasons with very hot seasons that defined what the Chinook tribe would wear. The Chinook tribe would wear little to nothing on the hot

The methods of both hunting and gathering of the Cahuilla Indians are spectacular since most people consider a desert region to be inhospitable. Yet the Cahuilla had an abundance of food by implementing different methods to acquire food. Using both hunting and gathering techniques they were able to successfully plan their life’s out in order to live. They had great organizational and planning skills which were the major reason they were able to live in such a desolate place. Their

The friction between the Nez Perce Indians and the white man was growing in Montana. War was building up between these two types of groups. This was what is leading up to the battle against the Nez Perce and to the tragic day August, 9, 1877 3:30 am in the morning. This was a day of fear and disgust towards many people that are native of this land and the people that are keeping sacred. Conflict was building up against the government and the Nez Perce (HISTORY.com).

What would you do do if you were in the wilderness and you could only use the environment to help you? What would you use to build a house? The native people and coastal people used their surroundings to help them out in the wilderness.The coastal and native tribes of the northwest interacted with their environment differently to provide food, shelter and clothing for their people.

In the Encyclopedia of Native Tribes it informs you “The Puyallup built the common cedar plank houses of the region, sometimes called shed roof houses”. “The homes were supported carved or pointed posts and were open in the center”. “In the summer, the people constructed temporary campsite structures with a pole frame covered by woven mats”. “They built sweat houses for purifying themselves”. In the video Native People of the Northwest, Native people it lets you know another key point is “they were big enough for grandparents,parents and grandchildren”. These were permanent homes. In the Encyclopedia of Native Tribes it lets you know in particular that “ for centuries, the Nez Perce lived in houses covered with plant material”. “During the summer when they moved in search of food, they lived in quickly built lean-tos consisting of a pole frame work covered with woven mats of plant fibers. Just like the Puyallup the Nez Perce built homes for the summer to live in. They did the same thing for the summer by having a pole frame covered by woven mats. That is how the Puyallup and Nez Perce are similar in their

I am having a hard time deciding between the Wicca and the California valley Miwok tribe ( or any Miwok tribe) for my project because they are both interesting to me and I am still deciding which one will be easier for me to do this project on. Not easier work wise but just finding somebody to talk to and be able to attend a religious event. The creation myth for the Miwok people are very interesting and there are many versions depending on the tribe. There are many similarities between the versions though such as the coyote-man (O-let’-te) being the creator and there only being water before the earth rose from the ocean. As for the creation of man there are also many versions. Some myths say that man came from the feathers of the turkey buzzard,

Woodland Indians inhabited the large geographical area in eastern North America. The varying climates and four seasons affected how each individual group of Indians lived and ate. The Appalachian mountains and Great Lakes prohibited movement of people to some extent. Some people were able to harness the shoreline water as a means of transportation. Gardening and harvesting of crops became a way of life for these people but was sometimes complicated by the harsh winter conditions in northern Wisconsin. Utilization of natural resources controlled the economy. These Indians were very knowledgeable about the trees and plant life in their area. They used the abundant wildlife as part of their

Do you know the difference of hunter gatherers and agriculturalists? I’m about to tell you. My three topics are environmental impact, population, and food supply. They aren't similar at all.

My first topic is about the Huron tribe and the way they influenced food on their behalf. The way we were influenced by the hurons is that they started hunting. Hunting required skill with bow and other first modern warfare tools and hunting weapons. Thats one thing that we took from hurons as their influence of their culture to today.