the woman
The domestication of corn changed the Native American cultures by making them settle in their regions. The ones who were not growing corn were forced to start working on their farms so as to get it on their land.
Yes, Cobb was born in Narrows, Georgia, making him a native of America. He was not a Native American in the modern use of the term in that he was not an American Indian.
making friends with Indian tribes that they met along the way
Magic: The Gathering was introduced in 1993 by Wizards of the Coast, created by mathematics professor Richard Garfield.
Farming, hunting, gathering, fishing, whaling,and craft making. All dependeded on using Natural Resources.
To make them accept white culture by cutting ties with their own culture.
After making a prediction, gathering and analyzing the data is the next appropriate step.
After making a prediction, gathering and analyzing the data is the next appropriate step.
by making it diffrent she went down as a beautiful native american that nobone will forget
As Native Americans, as a whole did not have "beer" in European sense until post-contact times, this question may be moot. However, the Incas brewed a beer-like alcoholic beverage known as "Chica" and some Pueblo cultures also brewed "Tiswin" from corn or prickly pears. Perhaps most famous would the Aztecs "Pulque" or "Octli in Nuatal. This beverage was made of fermented sap from the Agave or Maguey cactus. Pre-contact, there were over 500 native American nations in north America speaking many different languages. So there is no such thing as a native American word for something just as you don't refer to a European word for beer...too many cultures, you'd have to ask ever linguistic group what their translation for the word is. If you are referring to historical forms of beer the first paragraph is probably the extent of beer making in North and South America. Alcohol was rare , hence it's very destructive and tragic history amongst Native people in North America.
Yucca has strong fibers that have been traditionally used by Native American people of the Southwest US for making cordage; like rope.
Not really sure what you are asking, but I shall take a stab at it: Native American spirituality is very diverse, so making a general statement about "native American spirituality" is more than a little difficult; but the most general thing that could be noted is that, for the most party, Native American Spirituality is sort of a pantheism, which has shown up in the current age as "New Age" spirituality, and been completely and totally condemned by the Vatican, and other religions that it is trying to influence, like the protestant version of Christianity.