na na-
actually I disagree. Its Chuck Norris
Lodges were traditionally made out of various materials depending on the region and culture. For example, Native American lodges called tepees were made from animal skins, like buffalo hide, stretched over a framework of wooden poles. In other parts of the world, lodges may have been made from materials such as bark, grass, thatch, or mud.
The Cheyenne built tepees out of wood and buffalo hide. They set the wood in a shape like a triangular prism and rapped the hide around the wood.
Great Britain played an important role in the conflict between the United States and American Indians on the western frontier. They had a strong presence in the region and sought to maintain their power and influence in North America. In the late 1700s Great Britain signed several treaties with some of the Native American tribes such as the Iroquois and Delaware Nations in which they promised to protect these communities from US expansion. As the US continued to establish new settlements often in violation of these treaties Great Britain sought to mediate the conflict and protect their Native allies. In some cases British soldiers were dispatched to the western frontier to protect Native American lands and support their sovereignty.
Great Britain also provided support to the Native Americans in other ways. They supplied weapons ammunition and other supplies to the tribes and provided them with access to the British trading networks. In addition the British Crown offered refuge to some of the Native American leaders such as the Shawnee chief Tecumseh and provided a safe haven for them to organize and plan their resistance to US expansion.
The Cheyenne's main food source is buffalo berry's.
This question asks for an opinion, and there will be as many opinions on the subject as there are people to give them. All Native Americans were fierce fighters, some tribes were renowned for their abilities to fight under certain conditions.
If you mean "what hairstyles did the Cheyenne have?", the answer is that hairstyles changed over time.
Women at first wore their hair braided with fringed rolls of deerskin attached; later the braids were folded up two or three times and tied behind the head. About 1830 women began to wear a braid each side, doubled up and fastened behind the ear. At all times some women chose to wear their hair long and loose (headbands were never a feature of Cheyenne women's hairstyles, until modern times when they began to fall in with the White American "Indian princess" fantasy).
Men had typically worn a roach (a red-dyed deer hair ornament attached to the head with a bone "roach spreader"); early on they had no scalplock. Then came the pompadour, a fashion for brushing up the frontal hair and smearing it with clay so it stood erect, or tied back with a leather strap, often with strings of shells at each side of the face and the back hair braided. Sometimes one side of the head was shaved, the long hair on the other side being braided. These braids were usually wrapped with otter fur.
A distinctive style of some Cheyenne warriors was to grow the frontal hair in a long fringe which would be stiffened, brushed up and allowed to fall to one side like a fan, the remaining hair being braided.
There is nothing even remotly interesting in the western region.
cant remember
cant remember is actually not a good answer. They didnt actually make much inventions in their tribe life-except for the games they played and songs. But that is really not inventions.
Horses (Cheyenne mo'ehe-no'ha or domesticated elk) and dogs (hotame or hotameho) were the main animals kept by all Plains tribes. After contact with white people they sometimes used donkeys and mules (vo'ho'kohta and a'kee-vo'ha) but these would be rare.
Since there is a Cheyenne term for "my pet" (na-htotse), some small dogs and perhaps other animals such as foxes may have been kept as pets by children.
The Cheyenne were forced to venture out from the Sand Creek Reservation to raid nearby settlements because they were starving. They needs food and other supplies to survive and the land they were given was not large enough to support all of them.
There were many different reasons why there was conflict between the settlers and the government. First of all, and probably the most vital reason, was that both
I don't know but I think it is around the 1800's
The Cheyenne Indians used buffalo skin to make clothes, tepees and other things
There is actually no such language as "Native American". There are more than 700 different Native American languages spoken in North and South America. You will have to be more specific. If you are not sure which language you are talking about, here is a partial list of the most common Native American languages in North America:
Buffalo tongues were used as fly swatters by the plains Indians.They would attach them to sticks then swat flies.
The Omaha American Indian musem has several examples of these. They were also hollowed out and used for baby shoes.Hope this has been of help
At the time of first contact with white people there were around 3,500 Cheyennes (including the related Sutaio). They never came together as one large combined group but remained in small hunting bands until forced onto the reservations.
Today there are around 3,300 Northern Cheyenne in Montana and 8,000 Southern Cheyenne in Oklahoma. Intermarriage with other tribes makes exact counts difficult.
The Cheyenne (really two tribes: the Tsetsehesestahase and the So'taa'e) used only tipi-style lodges, called xamaa-vee'e or ordinary dwellings in Cheyenne.
Cheyenne tipis were rarely decorated, except for those of leaders and medicine men; a common style had the upper portion painted in a solid colour such as red, sometimes with figures of horses, warriors, hunters and buffalo running around the entire cover. Sometimes stripes were used, often just on one half of the cover.
See links below for images:
The Mound Builders were Native Americans. They ate corn, beans, squash and what ever they found to hunt such as venison, squirrel, and fish.
The word "Cheyenne" is Siouan in origin, and traditional Cheyennes prefer the term "Tsistsistas." As a tribal nation, the Cheyennes were formed from several allied bands that amalgamated around the Black Hills in the early eighteenth century to become one of the most visible Plains Indian tribes in American history.
source: Anwers.com
For tribes who migrated with the seasons, teepees were an adaptation to the need to be able to travel lightly and reestablish themselves quickly. These folded up and were easily moved. Also, the shape enabled them to have a chimney for smoke to escape.
ANSWER:
Not all Native American's lived in tipis (the correct spelling). Only the Plain's Natives lived in tipis, ie: Lakota (also known as the Sioux), Crow, Cheyenne, Blackfoot, among others. The tipi utilized little wood, which was very limited among the plains, was constructed mainly out of hides, and allowed the natives to ventilate smoke, keep out the rain, and create an updraft to cool the inside during the summer. The rest of Native Americans lived in permanent or seasonal dwellings.